Catalog of classroom teaching films for Georgia schools [No. 5 (Sept. 1955) and Supplement (Sept. 1956)]

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GEORGIA STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
ATLANTA

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his Catalog To fie Used
1955-56 1956-57 1957-58

Catalog of
CLASSROOM

TEACHING FILMS

for Georgia Schools

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA SEP 2 1*&

LIBRARIES

Catalog No. 5 September 1955

Issued by
STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION M. D. Collins, State Supt. of Schools

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GEORGIA STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
ATLANTA

Catalog of
CLASSROOM TEACHING FILMS
for
Georgia Schools

This Catalog To Be Used
1955-56 1956-57 1957-58

Catalog No. 5 September 1955

Issued by
STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION M. D. Collins, State Supt. of Schools

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< HONORABLE COSBY SMITH HUBBARD
The steps of a good man arc ordered by the LORD: and he delighteth in his way. Psalms 37, verse 23
Quotation Suggested by Dr. Charles L. Allen, Pastor, Grace Methodist Church, Atlanta, for this dedication. %

DEDICATION
This edition of the State Department of Education's Film Catalog is respectfully dedicated to the Honorable Cosby Smith Hubbard who has had an unusually large and leading part in establishing the largest educational film library in the world.
Mr. Hubbard is regarded as one of the outstanding educational leaders of Georgia, the South and the Nation. He has given unselfishly his life to the teaching profession and the children of Georgia. He is a Christian gentlemen, interested in religious, governmental and civic affairs of his community and state.
Mr. Hubbard was educated in the public schools of Cherokee' County, the A & M School at Clarkesville, Tallulah Falls Institute at Tallulah Falls, Piedmont College at Demorest, and the University of Georgia at Athens. He was the first boarding student at Tallulah Falls Institute and became the first teacher of Vocational Agriculture to be employed in Georgia.
His life has been one of service. He has been State Director of Textbook, Film and Library Services for the past eighteen years and is responsible for the national reputation that each of these services has attained. He is past president of the Southeastern Free Textbook Association, a member of the Board of Stewards of Grace Methodist Church and has served in the General Assembly in both the House of Representatives and the State Senate. He was principal of Baldwin High School, Baldwin, Georgia, for a quarter of a century and holds a Life Professional Normal Certificate and a Life Professional High School Certificate in the field of Vocational Agriculture.
On Winds of Time
Out on the winds of tim.e our hearts are borne In swift succession through the rain and sun. Bravely, with dreams for wings, they greet each morn And, weary when the day's full course is run. Find sorrow's surcease in the balm of night And hours to fashion lovely thoughts anew As pinions for tomorrow's certain flight. On wings again, through skies now dull, now blue, Serenely will they journey on, our hearts, Though shaken by fierce, unrelenting storms And wounded by pain's many-thousand forms; For life is kind that with her stress imparts A love that beckons courage, quiets fears, And rides the winds of time beside our years.
--DOROTHEA O. BENNER
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Table of Contents

Dedication

State Board of Education

Foreword

Introduction

Staff

Location of Film Libraries

Registering Your School

Duties of Film Coordinator

Detailed Instructions for Coordinators

How to Use This Catalog

Sample Copy of Request Blank

Required Reels

Abbreviations and Grade Levels

Suggestions for Selecting and Using Teaching Films

Teaching With a Film

Selecting the Film

Using the Film

Instructions for Projecting Films

Projection Pointers

Sources of Films in this Catalog

Other Film Sources

Sources of Sponsored Films

Periodicals Devoted to Audio-Visual Education

Audio-Visual Matching Fund



Extra-School Activities Films

Audio-Visual Dealers

Descriptive List of Sound Films

Georgia Tapes for Teaching

Recordings for Georgia Public Schools

Descriptive List of Extra-School Activity Films

Subject Field Index

Ill VI-VII
VIII IX
X-XI XII-XIII
XIV XIV XIV-XV XV XVI XVII XVII XVII XVIII-XVIX XX XX XXI XXII-XXIII XXV-XXXII XXXII XXXII XXXII XXXIII XXXIII XXXIII 1-259
260 261-268 269-276 277-309

STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 1955
Front row, left to right: Dr. M. D. Collins, State School Superintendent; Chairman George P. Whitman, Jr., College Park; Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge, Athens; W. H. Blount, Waynesboro. Back row, left to right: Irwin Kimzey, Clarkesville; Clarke W. Duncan, Buena Vista; William T. Bodenhamer, Ty Ty; Hershell Lovett, Dublin; Henry Stewart, Cedartown; L. E. Sweat, Blackshear; James S. Peters, Manchester.

STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION George P. Whitman, Jr., Chm. James S. Peters, Vice Chm. M. D. Collins, Secretary

1st Dist. Henry W. Blount

2nd Dist. W. T. Bodenhamer

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3rd Dist. Clarke W. Duncan

4th Dist. James S. Peters

5th Dist. George P. Whitman, Jr

6th Dist. Hershell Lovett

7th Dist. Henry Stewart

8th Dist. Lonnie B. Sweat

9th Dist. Irwin Kimsey

10th Dist. Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge

Waynesboro Ty Ty
Buena Vista Manchester College Park
Dublin Cedartown Blackshear Clarkesville
Athens

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F o r e wo r

The Georgia State Department of Education is continuing to offer to its teachers the largest and finest collection of 16mm educational sound pictures to be found in any state in the nation. Georgia teachers have a wealth of teaching material at their command, which is enriching the learning experience of their students.

This is perhaps the largest and finest list of non-sponsored sound films being offered by any state in the Union. We feel that this type of educational offering is delightfully interesting and professionally worthwhile. The proper use of films in the schools can and will shorten teaching time, increase the average educational level, and open up interesting, constructive, challenging and inspiring new worlds for pupils who are eager to learn.

Your fine, sympathetic spirit of cooperation is making it possible for the State Department of Education to render a larger and more efficient service year by year. This catalog contains hundreds of new up-to-theminute films--the finest that our professional committees have been able to find. With such a wide variety of 16mm sound films to choose from, it becomes more important than ever that teachers use greater care in the selection and use of the material. We sincerely trust that you will use the material as it is intended--that is, to instruct and enrich the learning experiences of your students.

Atlanta September 1955

M. D. COLLINS State Superintendent of Schools

Introductio n

This catalog contains descriptions of all the films available from the State Department of Education Film Libraries for the school years 195556. Due to the expense of such a catalog, it will be used for three years, 1955-56, 1956-57 and 1957-58. We earnestly ask your cooperation in preserving your copies of this catalog at the end of each school year so that they can be used for the following year. We regret that copies for individual teachers will not be available due to the expense involved. However, we feel that we will be in position to furnish three catalogs for each school registration. Two additional catalogs will be sent upon completion of your" application for the use of films.
This collection of films constitutes the largest library of singly owned 16mm educational sound films in the world and no other state in the Union offers materials to its teachers on such a liberal basis as the Georgia Department of Education.
The Department operates four Film Libraries located in strategic sections of the state to make distribution as easy as possible. During 195455 more than 162,000 films were sent to approximately 1,200 Georgia schools. Sufficient prints are now available to furnish more than seventy per cent of all requests made by the schools within the week requested. In November, 1955, the Audio-Visual Unit will complete eight years of film distribution.
The service has now been extended to the Public Libraries of the state on the same basis as to the schools. In addition to this, a library of films has been started for long-term loan to the Public Book Libraries. This service to the Book Libraries is intended for use only in the promotion of the community programs of the Libraries and will be used principally at the adult level.
A new unit, a tape duplicating service with more than 3,000 programs from which to choose, was started in February of 1955. A catalog, "Tapes for Teaching," is available by writing to The Tape Recording Service located with the Atlanta Film Library, provided you have tape recorders for using the material.
I want to thank the Atlanta Staff for the fine work done on this Catalog and also Miss Nell Swint for her assistance. Many thanks are due to Mr. Emery A. Maddox, Jr., for compiling the very fine subject field index. This index should prove to be of great value to all teachers.
The entire unit wishes to thank each and everyone who has cooperated in helping to make this program possible. Your continued cooperation and suggestions for the betterment of the service are welcome at all times.

Atlanta, September, 1955

GARLAND C. BAGLEY, Director Audio-Visual Service

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STAFF

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ATLANTA FILM LIBRARY

121 Memorial Drive, S.W., Atlanta, Georgia

M. D. COLLINS

C. S. HUBBARD

GARLAND C. BAGLEY

MRS. MARY GRUBBS

MISS PEGGY HENDERSON

MISS BETTY JO HENSLEE

MISS BETTY THOMPSON

MISS RUTH HUMPHRIES

GEORGE MARTIN

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J. L. PORTER

MRS. NELLE SHERWOOD

MRS. LUCILLE CALDWELL

MRS. SARAH JARVIS

MRS. LUCILLE MOORE

MISS JEAN PEARSON

BEN HULSEY

LEWIS BRUCE__

HORACE BOLING

JIMMY TALLANT

ROSCOE JOHNSTON

RONALD HAMLET

Superintendent of Schools Director, Text-Books and Materials
Director, Audio-Visual Service Consultant, North Georgia Area, Evaluation and Utilization
Secretary Stenographer
Typist Typist Chief Film Booker Assistant Booker Chief Film Inspector Film Inspector Film Inspector Film Inspector Film Inspector Chief Shipping Clerk Shipping Clerk Shipping Clerk Shipping Clerk Shipping Clerk Shipping Clerk

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COLLEGEBORO FILM LIBRARY

Library Building, GTC, Collegeboro, Georgia

RAY PARKER MRS. GLORIA WATERS MRS. VIRGINIA MANLEY MRS. JUNE C. SMITH EDWARD ABERCROMBIE PETER S. RICHARDSON BOBBY LASSETTER
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Manager Secretary Chief Film Inspector Film Inspector Chief Film Booker Shipping Clerk Shipping Clerk

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CHARLES T. BARGERON MISS NELL SWINT MRS. NELL COPELAND MILFORD C. LAMB MRS. DOLLY CHAMBLISS MRS. FRANCIS DILLARD BILLY EDWARDS RUSSELL D. SWEAT DALTON T. SIRMANS WILBUR R. WALKER

STAFF
TIFTON FILM LIBRARY Abraham Baldwin College, Tifton, Georgia

Manager

Consultant, South Georgia Area, Evaluation and Utilization

Secretary

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'....Film Booker

Chief Film Inspector

_

Film Inspector

Shipping Clerk

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Shipping Clerk

Shipping Clerk

Shipping Clerk

EMERY A. MADDOX, JR MRS. BETTY JEAN DeBERRY MRS. IRIS H. MADDOX MRS. EVELYN JACKSON WILLIAM FOSTER, JR WILLIAM R. SNOW WALLACE SMARR

STAFF
MACON FILM LIBRARY 1062 Forsyth Street, Macon, Georgia

Manager Secretary Chief Film Inspector Film Inspector Film Booker Chief Shipping Clerk Shipping Clerk

GEORGIA 1. Atlanta 2. Collegeboro 3. Tifton 4. Macon
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LOCATION OF FILM LIBRARIES
1. ATLANTA 2. COLLEGEBORO

3. TIFTON 4. MACON

BANKS BARROW BARTOW BUTTS CARROLL CATOOSA CHATTOOGA CHEROKEE CLARKE CLAYTON COBB COLUMBIA COWETA DADE DAWSON DeKALB

COUNTIES SERVED BY EACH LIBRARY

ATLANTA FILM LIBRARY 121 Memorial Drive, S.W., Atlanta, Ga.

DOUGLAS ELBERT FANNIN FAYETTE FLOYD FORSYTH FRANKLIN FULTON GILMER GLASCOCK GORDON GREENE GWINNETT HABERSHAM HALL HARALSON

HART HEARD HENRY JACKSON JASPER LINCOLN LUMPKIN MADISON McDUFFIE MORGAN MURRAY NEWTON OCONEE OGLETHORPE PAULDING PICKENS

POLK PUTNAM RABUN RICHMOND ROCKDALE SPALDING STEPHENS TALIAFERRO TOWNS UNION WALKER WALTON WARREN WHITE WHITFIELD WILKES

APPLING BACON BRANTLEY BRYAN BULLOCH BURKE CAMDEN

COLLEGEBORO FILM LIBRARY Library Building, G. T. C, Collegeboro, Ga.

CANDLER CHARLTON CHATHAM EFFINGHAM EMANUEL EVANS GLYNN

JEFF DAVIS JEFFERSON JENKINS LIBERTY LONG McINTOSH MONTGOMERY

PIERCE SCREVEN TATTNALL TRUETLEN TOOMBS WARE WAYNE WHEELER

ATKINSON BAKER BEN HILL BERRIEN BROOKS CALHOUN CLAY CLINCH COLQUITT

TIFTON FILM LIBRARY Abraham Baldwin College, Tifton, Ga.

COFFEE COOK CRISP DECATUR DOUGHERTY EARLY ECHOLS GRADY IRWIN

LANIER LEE LOWNDES MILLER MITCHELL QUITMAN RANDOLPH SEMINOLE STEWART

SUMTER TELFAIR TERRELL THOMAS TIFT TURNER WEBSTER WILCOX WORTH

MACON FILM LIBRARY 1062 Forsyth St., Macon, Ga.

BALDWIN BIBB BLECKLEY CHATTAHOOCHEE CRAWFORD DODGE DOOLY

HANCOCK HARRIS HOUSTON JOHNSON JONES LAMAR LAURENS MACON

MARION MERIWETHER MONROE MUSCOGEE PEACH PIKE PULASKI SCHLEY

TALBOT TAYLOR TROUP TWIGGS UPSON WASHINGTON WILKINSON

Counties will be shifted if it is found that film shipments can be speeded up.

REGISTERING YOUR SCHOOL
Films are furnished free to the Public Schools of Georgia with the exception of a $10.00 registration fee per school year, (after January 15 of each year the fee is only $5.00), which is used to purchase insurance on the material. Films are also furnished to any school related group, such as the P.T.A., Athletic Club, 4-H Club or Home Economics Club provided the School is registered. Films are not available to individuals or private institutions.
Principals should fill in form AV-1, "Registration for Service," appointing a film co-ordinator, and mail this form to one of the four Film Libraries serving Georgia. (Consult Location of Film Libraries on pages xii, and xiii of this catalog.)
Forms for requesting films (AV-2 )are furnished by this Division and all requests must be made on these forms. Sample copy of the request blank is shown on page xvi.
DUTIES OF THE FILM COORDINATOR
Briefly, it will be the duty of the Film Coordinator to:
1. Prepare all requests for films. (See detailed instructions)
2. Receive and distribute the material to the teacher using it.
3. Assist teachers with equipment; see that the material is previewed and properly used.
4. Assemble the material and return to the Film Library the afternoon of the last "play date," (films are booked for two days' use), and in no case later than the following morning.
5. Make requests for films for use on special occasions (use regular request blanks), explaining what the films are to be used for.
6. Make arrangements with the principal for "time off" in order to properly handle the audio-visual program.
DETAILED INSTRUCTIONS FOR COORDINATORS
Note to Principals and Coordinators:
Please read these instructions before registering your school for the use of films. Be sure that you thoroughly understand how to make your requests and use one of the plans below. This will avoid delays. Principals should appoint coordinators and see that sufficient time is allowed for the coordinator to perform the duties related to this work. This is important and necessary for your audio-visual program to operate properly.
1. Register your school, using Form AV-1, with the Library serving your area with a fee of $10.00. After January 15 each year the fee will be $5.00 for the balance of the school year. Make checks payable to State Board of Education. Please do not send cash. No refunds can be made.
2. All requests must be made on the official request blanks. (Form AV-2). Keep some on hand at all times. Notify us before you get out.
3. The quota for each Registration is 8 films per week for the 1955-56 term. If your enrollment exceeds 500 students, two fees can be paid and 16 films booked per week. If it is necessary to change film allotment from year to year, schools will be notified in advance.
4. Do not ask for a film to be reserved unless you intend using it. This might deprive another school the use of the film that really needs it.
5. Make your requests in one of the following ways.
a. For the entire school year all at one time. Send a supplementary list of second choices at the same time if you wish. (If you use this method, additional requests for classroom use cannot be honored during the year.)
b. For a term or semester all at one time. Send a supplementary list of second choices at the same time if you wish. (No additional requests can be accepted during the term or semester.)
c. By the month and at least a full month's requests all at one time. September and October requests should be made together. During the balance of the year, send requests for only one month at a time and send them 30 days in advance; otherwise the Library may not have time to book the material. Send a supplementary list of second choices at the same time if you wish. (No additional requests will be honored for classroom use during the month.)
Requests not made in accordance with one of the above ways will be returned. Your cooperation will help us to do a better job for you.

6. Be sure to give correct titles and catalog number of each film. Films are pulled by catalog number and it is imperative that the Shipping Clerks have the correct number of the films that you request.
7. If an occasional film is needed for school related groups or outside meetings, these can be requested provided the REASON and the EXACT DATE of use is given. Always list a second and third choice. Please state that the films can only be used on the date you list.
8. No admission charge can be made by the users of films borrowed from the State Department of Education. Users must agree to this provision in order to obtain films from the State Film Libraries.
9. Start with the first date that you wish to use films and follow a progressive date sequence to the end of the period for which you are making your requests. Do not mix the months or the dates.
10. Coordinators must sign each request, with name of school, complete street address and town. Requests cannot be accepted from anyone else.
11. The extra-activity films cannot be booked without the reason for their use being given. (These films are not to be used in the classroom, only for outside meetings. Please observe this limitation and do not request for school use.)
12. When it is necessary for films to be cancelled, always return the Confirmation before shipment is to be made by the Film Library. Check the space at the bottom of the blank indicating cancellation and send to your Library so that concellation can be accomplished before the shipping date shown in the lower left hand corner of slip.
13. Be sure that films are in the right cans before returning. Also, send films back on the same size reel as you receive them. Do not send the 400 ft. round hubbed reels. They are not acceptable, only straight-sided ones.
14. Please do not send bent or damaged reels to your Film Library that you receive from some other source. State Department of Education's reels are all properly marked with a special ink so that they can be recognized by your Film Library. Good, straight-sided, steel reels will be exchanged with users, but damaged reels not bearing the special marking of your Film Library will be returned to you for replacing.
15. Each film is sealed with an inspection seal, and it will be impossible to use the film unless this seal is broken. If for some reason you cannot use the film, make sure the seal is not broken. If seal is broken we must assume that you used the film and inspect it. In this case notices about rewinding will go out.
16. FILM DAMAGE! Never allow anyone to attempt to run the projector that is not experienced and qualified. Free practice reels of film will be sent coordinators by your Film Libraries for teaching personnel to project films. Remember that most film damage occurs while the "expert" projectionist is relaxing at the projector. Never use scotch tape to repair films. This usually causes more damage. Your projector dealer will teach your personnel to operate your projector. Ask him.
17. DO NOT REWIND FILMS. After showing a film do not rewind it. Always wait and only rewind when you are ready to re-show film. Returning more than three films rewound will cause suspension of the service. This is necessary if we are to maintain the service on such a vast scale.
18. Always return the films in the same cases in which you receive them. Otherwise, the postage may be incorrect and the parcel will be delayed. Always leave shipping tickets in cases and this will help you determine the right cases for the films. Do not get the tops of the cases mixed.
19. Always return films promptly and never hold over for any reason. This causes the next school to lose the use of the material.
20. Be sure to indicate school holidays on each request blank and do not ask for films on those days.
21. Be sure to make arrangements to train some other teacher to properly handle your Audio-Visual duties during any time that you are absent from school. This is important and constitutes one of the most important duties of a coordinator. Serving as coordinator usually requires more time than other extra duties given a teacher and Principals should allow sufficient time off for these duties.
22. Immediately notify your Film Library for any irregularity.
HOW TO USE THIS CATALOG
Films are listed alphabetically and by Subject Field. By referring to the subject field section you will find all the films on that subject, listed under the respective headings. Under the alphabetical listing, a description of each film is given. Those titles starting with "A" and "The" are listed, giving the second word as the first word and with "A" and "The" coming after the other part of the title.
When asking for films to be reserved, the title and catalog number should be given. The catalog number follows the title. Do not write in the other spaces. (See sample copy of Request Blank on next page).

SAMPLE COPY OF REQUEST BLANK
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The sample copy of the request blank, shown on the preceeding page properly filled in, will give you some idea of the proper way to make up your requests. Request blanks should contain complete information as given on the sample copy.
If there are substitute requests that you can use in case some of your first choices are not available, we suggest that you make up a supplementary request for films. Use additional request blanks and mark them supplementary or second choice. For example, if there is another film that you can use instead of the first film listed on the sample copy, "Beautiful Dreamer," list it on your second choice sheet and give the same date and same position on the sheet. If there is some other film that you can use instead of the film, "Leaves," which is listed on the sample copy, list it on Line No. 7 of your second choice list with the same date.
After your requests are received we will book and confirm to you the time that it will be possible to ship the films to you. Users can be assured that the library will do everything possible to send films on dates wanted, and if this is not possible, then they will be sent the nearest available date. Teachers will realize that our situation is not unlike that of the school librarian. When a new book arrives there may be ten students who want to read the book the same week. The only way ten students can read the new book is for it to be reserved for them at later dates.
A 1 reel film usually runs for approximately 10 minutes, and the length of films is listed on the last column after each title. A film marked 2 reels will run for approximately 20 minutes but may vary several minutes either way.

REQUIRED REELS

Each school must provide its own projector and one each of the following size, flat hub, steel reels:

1

400 ft. capacity

1

800 ft. capacity

1

1200 ft. capacity

1

1600 ft. capacity

ABBREVIATIONS AND GRADE LEVELS

p

Primary Grades 1-3

el

Elementary Grades 4-6

jh

Junior High School 7-9

sh

Senior High School 10-12

t

Teacher Education and In-Service Training

SUGGESTIONS FOR SELECTING AND USING TEACHING FILMS
Georgia Teachers should acquaint themselves with the films listed in this catalog which relate to their particular fields of instruction, selecting and using those which will supplement and enrich their teaching, remembering always that the film alone cannot take the place of the teacher.
Authorities are agreed that the film makes its greatest contribution to the learning situation when used as a natural part of the lesson, under the same conditions under which the class usually meets. It is true that many schools will have difficulties providing suitable projection conditions for the individual classrooms and will have to use some room in the building where these facilities are available. This necessitates the moving of the class through the building when a film is to be used in the lesson plan. It is better to have one room properly darkened and ventilated than to have all the rooms half darkened and no ventilation. The State School Architect will gladly help you plan your room for the use of AudioVisual Aids.
The use of a classroom film requires essentially the same teacher and student participation which is present in all good teaching and learning situations. A film should only be used to help the teacher develop definite objectives. This requires much planning by the teacher before the film is shown.

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A film can show

ACTION BACKGROUND INFORMATION

FACTS

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CREATE INTEREST*LEARN MORESPEED LEARNING
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CLARIFY CONTENTINCREASE RETENTION
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BUILD ATTITUDES
A film can also-! STIMULATE EMOTIONS
DEVELOP PROBLEMS

Film title Time Race Characters

New words
New phrases

Tell class about the film

Answers to questions New learnings Meaning of film content

Related reading Written reports

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Trips

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Other films

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Tests

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Engage in follow - up activities

YOU CAN TEACH WITH A FILM MANY TIMES BUT YOU CAN USUALLY ENTERTAIN ONLY ONCE
--EDGAR DALE
Courtesy: Audio-Visual Aids Section Los Angeles City Schools

Selecting the Film
The teacher should select the film some time in advance of the lesson, and after film has been DooKed and confirmation received, notice the date that the film can be sent to you and plan your lesson accordingly. When the film arrives, preview it -- reviewing its content and take down teaching cues and points to be looked for in the film. Teacher handbooks or guides are available for use with most films. These are inexpensive and should be in every school library. Those film descriptions with an asterisk following have guides available. These guides can be ordered directly from the producer.
The following questions may serve as a guide to teachers in selecting effective films:
1. What is my teaching problem ? Will a sound film help ?
2. Does the film offer sufficient material directly related to the teaching problem ?
3. Is the presentation suited to the learning level of the class ?
4. Will the running time of the film allow sufficient time in the class period for adequate introduction and followup discussions ?
5. Is the material presented, technically accurate and appropriate to the local teaching problem?
Using the Film
Teachers must remember that films are not automatic self-teaching devices. Audio-Visual materials will make teaching more effective. A film is effective only when the lesson in which it is used has been carefully planned. The film presentation must be integrated with previous student experiences and there should be a follow-up discussion.
The following is presented as an ideal teaching plan for an individual film. This plan can be adapted for use of other aids. If it is impractical to use this entire plan, you may adapt it to fit your local needs, using the principles laid down to insure that your students will have new experiences and that your teaching objectives will be achieved.

A SUGGESTED TEACHING PLAN FOR AN INDIVIDUAL FILM

Step

Purpose

Timing

Procedure

1. Homework assigned for pupils

To review related subject matter and be prepared for film showing.

One to two days before the film is shown.

Review any previous class work the film will cover or is related to. Ask purposeful questions from the film text. Connect other fields of interest. Have students write or orally present their ideas.

2. Preparation of the class

To stimulate interest in the film. To review what has already been studied and to avoid vocabulary difficulties.

For 10 to 15 minutes before film showing.

, Proceed from the known to the unknown. Tie in the new learning situation with past lessons and experiences of the students. Make sure that all students can pronounce and understand new words in the film.

3. Discussion of objectives

To establish in the students' minds the main purposes of the film.

Just before the film Is shown.

Discuss or have students write down objectives. Be sure that each student understands the meaning of each objective. Answers should be learned from the film text.

4. PRESENT FILM AT THIS POINT UNDER BEST POSSIBLE CONDITIONS Darkened Room -- Ventilation Good -- Seating Properly Arranged - Use Good Projector.

5. Check-up

To determine if class understood details of thought sequences presented in the film.

Just after the film is shown.

Conduct a Film Quiz of 3 to 5 questions, either oral or written. This will reveal misunderstandings and verbal recall will usually clear up any difficulties. Be sure to check vocabulary.

6. Achievement of objectives

To derive from the film the aims as discussed under Step 3, above.

At the close of the class period or at the next class meeting.

This can be determined by class discussion. Conclusions must be drawn from the students, if incorrect conclusions have been formed steps for reteaching should be taken.

7. Follow-up assignments

To apply what has been learned and to "channel" interest stimulated by the film.

As soon as individual interests can be discovered a>nd not later than next class session.

Students will usually indicate in some manner their interests, and they should be encouraged to explore the subject further and perform independent or group research.

INSTRUCTIONS FOR PROJECTING FILMS

1. Always project films under the best possible conditions. See that the room is darkened, adequately ventilated, and that the seating is properly arranged.

2. Do not run any film borrowed from this Department on a silent projector. USE NOTHING BUT SOUND PROJECTORS. The films are all sound.

3. Be sure that the film track and aperture of your projector are cleaned after every reel of film is run. Film damage is expensive and unnecessary.

4. Allow only an experienced projectionist to run the projector and see that projectionist remains near the machine at all times so that it can be cut off if damage starts to occur.

5. Whenever you are ready to project a film, remove it from the film case and can, leaving the pink shipping ticket

in the case so that the same film and can may be replaced in the same case when the film is ready to be returned to

your Film Library. Remove the small piece of masking tape which is used to hold down the front of the film and

stick the tape on the edge of your projector to be used later.

,

6. It is recommended that some sort of liquid film conditioner be applied to the side of the film at this point just before it is placed on the projector. This will lubricate the film in such a manner so that the film will go through your projector with a great deal more ease and will greatly lessen the possibility of film damage.

7. Thread the film into your projector carefully, seeing that the film is properly engaged in the sprockets and that the loops are carefully formed above and below the film gate. After threading the machine, it should be rolled by hand or the motor switch flipped on and off quickly and the film observed at each sprocket to see that it is properly engaged and that you do not lose the loops above or below the film gate.

8. After starting the projecting of the picture, feel of the film after it comes from the machine and just before it winds onto the take-up reel. By frequently feeling of the film at this position, it will be very easy to detect any damage that might be occurring. The film will feel rough or torn and by twisting the film into the light reflections, scratches can easily be detected.

9. See that the projectionist remains at or near the machine at all times and that the film is frequently checked as indicated above in order to avoid extensive film damage.

10. After the film has been run, remove the reel of film from the take-up, take the masking tape and stick down the end of the film and replace the film in the film can. DO NOT REWIND THE FILM AFTER SHOWING. Always wait until you are ready to show the film the second time before rewinding; then if the occasion should arise that you do not get to show the film, it can be returned not rewound.

11. When rewinding films, be extremely careful since there is always danger of breaking or further damaging the film. Remember that the rewinds are extremely fast and it is a good idea to apply a little pressure on the side of the reel of film with the hand by using a handkerchief or a small piece of cardboard to protect your fingers. This will insure that the rewound film will be tight on the reel, and this "braking" also helps to avoid accidental breakage or damage of the film. After starting the rewind, do not stop it unless some trouble occurs and should it become necessary to stop the rewind, always "brake" the reel of film that is being rewound by applying pressure on the side of the film reel as indicated above. This will always avoid breakage of the film and keep the film from unwinding on the floor.

12. If a film is broken for any reason -- do not use scotch tape or other substances on the film. This usually causes more damage -- and may cause suspension of service. Pull film down, re-thread and wind end of film around take-up reel.

13. After the last showing of the film, the film should not be rewound but stick the end of the film down and place it into the proper film can and place the film can back into the same case in which it was received. Be careful that the lids for the various cans that you may have on hand do not become mixed and that the lids of the cases properly fit the bottoms of the cases. Place the lid on the case so that the strap crosses the narrowest width of the address card. Before the films are placed in the mail to be returned to the Film Library, the coordinator should check for the following:
a. See that each film is not rewound. b. See that the proper film is in the proper can and that the same film is returned in the same case in which
it was received. c. See that the address card is turned over and that the address of your Film Library is on the outside of the case.

14. Follow the manufacturer's instruction for oiling and caring for the projector. See that you have a brush with which to clean the film gate. Your projector is a fine electronic instrument and should receive proper care if you expect it to give good service.
15. Please do not allow your projector to become badly worn for the lack of care, proper inspection and repairs, to the extent that it will, perhaps, do hundreds of dollars worth of film damage before its condition is known. Yearly inspection and overhaul by your dealer or a competant repairman is highly important and is advised for the proper maintenance and care of your projector.

\

\
1

You cannot harm the projector by using it. There is nothing in the usual handling that will damage the machine. Oil after each three hours of running time and clean film gate before each film is run. A brush is necessary. Use carbontetrachloride or vitafilm to remove hardened deposits. Anytime a film is burned in the projector, clean film gate thoroughly.

mQ>

Your projector should never be stopped to study single frames. The danger of film damage outweighs the value. Always stop projector still before reversing.

x\

Always see that your projector is properly threaded before starting it. Check each sprocket and both loops. Roll projector by hand or switch machine on and off to check.

%

PLEASE return the film

'
Operators should "feel the film" along the sprocket holes every few feet while the film is being projected. Damage to film can be restricted to a few feet by this precaution.
Select the same size empty reel for the film you are showing.
For further information and assistance about the operation of your projector or the proper training of projectionists, call or write the dealer or salesman that sells and services your make of projector.
WITHOUT rewinding
Courtesy: Audio-Visual Aids Section Los Angeles City Schools



SOURCES OF FILMS IN THIS CATALOG

Below is a listing of the sources of all films found in this catalog. The producer, or distributor is listed after eacn film, and the address is given herewith.

A.AA Admiral ADP AF Films A-M Productions Almanac Arco Assn. Films Ath. I Athena.Audio Prod Avis Bailey BIg__ Brandon Buinwood

American Auto Association Penn. Avenue at 17th St., N.W.
Washington 6, D. C.

Admiral Pictures, Inc. 1584 Cross Roads of the World
Hollywood 28, Calif.

Avalon Daggett Productions 441 North Orange Drive
Los Angeles 36, Calif.

A. F. Films, Inc. Room 1001, 1600 Broadway
New York 19, N. Y.

Allen-Moore Productions, Inc. 213 W. 7th St. Los Angeles 14, Calif.

Almanac Films, Inc. 516 Fifth Ave.
New York 18, N. Y.

Arco Films 2390 Broadway
New York 24, N. Y.

Association Films, Inc. 347 Madison Ave.
New York 17, N. Y.

Athletic Institute 209 South State St.
Chicago 4, 111.

Athena Films, Inc. 165 W. 46th St.
New York 19, N. Y.

Audio Productions, Inc. 630 9th Ave. New York 19, N. Y.
Avis Films, Inc. 932 N. La Brea Ave. Hollywood 38, Calif.

-

Bailey Films, Inc.

6509 De Longpre Ave.

Hollywood 28, Calif.

British Information Services 30 Rockefeller Plaza New York 20, N. Y.

Brandon Films, Inc. 200 W. 57th St.
New York 19, N. Y.

George Burnwood Productions 8024 Albion St.
Philadelphia, Penn.

^

Castle \
Cath CFB Christophers Col. U.

Columbia
% Cornell

Coronet

CW

Deluxe

1
1

DFP Eastin EBF Erko Erlik

FA

F-A Cen Films for Children

Castle Films Department United World Films, Inc. 1445 Park Ave. New York 29, N. Y.
Cathedral Films 140 N. Hollywood Way Burbank, Calif.
National Film Board of Canada 620 Fifth Ave. New York 20, N. Y.
The Christophers 18 E. 48th St. New York 17, N. Y.
Columbia University Teachers College 525 W. 120th St. New York 27, N. Y.
Screen Gems, Inc. 729 7th Ave. New York 19, N. Y.
Cornell Film Co. 1501 Broadway New York 36, N. Y.
Coronet Instructional Films 65 E. South Water St. Chicago 1, 111.
Colonial Williamsburg Film Dist. Section, Box 548 Williamsburg, Va.
Deluxe Laboratory 850 10th Ave. New York, N. Y.
Deusing Film Productions 5427 W. Howard Ave. Milwaukee 14, Wise.
Eastin Pictures Company 707 Putnam Building Davenport, la.
Encyclopedia Britannica Films, Inc. 1150 Wilmette Ave. Wilmette, 111.
Erko Films 1700 North Gardner St. Hollywood, Calif. Erlik Films 1757 North Curson Ave. Hollywood, Calif.
.Film Associates 10521 Santa Monica Blvd. Los Angeles, Calif.
Franco-American Audio-Visual Distribution Center, Inc., 934 Fifth Ave. New York 21, N. Y.
Films for Children Suffern, N. Y.
xxvi

,'

J

; K

a

DIDN'T OUR FILMS ARRIVE FOR CLASFTODAY?

Pitz Pleetwood Focus FON Frith FS Ga. CC Ga. Dept. of Labor Gallagher Gateway GEA Gen. Pictures Gotham Heidenkamp HFE Hoefler ICG Ideal

James A. Fltzpatriek Travel Pictures 8624 Sunset Blvd. Hollywood 46, Calif.
Fleetwood Films, Inc. 10 Fiske PI. Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Focus Films Co. 1385 Westwood Blvd. Los Angeles 24, Calif.
Films of the Nations, Inc. 62 West 45th St. New York 36, N. Y.
Frith Films 1816 N. Highland Hollywood 28, Calif.
Films for Schools 224 West 49th St. New York 19, N. Y.
Georgia Chamber of Commerce Forsyth Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.
Georgia Dept. of Labor State Office Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.
Gallagher Films, Inc. 113 S. Washington St. Green Bay, Wis.
Gateway Productions, Inc. 1859 Powell St. San Franciso 11, Calif.
Georgia Educational Association 706 Walton Bldg. Atlanta 3, Georgia
General Pictures Productions, Inc. 621 Sixth Ave. Des Moines 9, la.
Gotham Films 31 E. 21st St. New York 10, N. Y.
Heidenkamp Nature Pictures 538 Glenn Arden Dr. Pittsburgh 8, Pa.
Hollywood Film Enterprises 6060 Sunset Blvd. Hollywood 28, Calif.
Paul Hoefler Productions 7934 Santa Monica Blvd. Los Angeles 46, Calif.
Ida. Cason Gardens Chipley, Ga.
Ideal Pictures Corporation 26-34 E. Eighth St. Chicago 5, 111.

I.F.B Ind. U Inst. F ISO J. H J. Hunt KB Kieran_l
Kruse Lane LC LF LMC-Co Mahnke McGraw-Hill
Mercer MIS

International Film Bureau Suite 308-316, 57 E. Jackson Blvd. Chicago 4, 111.

Indiana University Audio-Visual Center Bloomington, Ind.

Instructional Films 1150 Wilmette Ave. Wilmette, 111.

International Screen Organization 609 Philadelphia Ave. Washington 12, D. C. '

Jam Handy Organization 2821 E. Grand Blvd. Detroit 11, Mich.

Johnson Hunt Productions 6509 De Longpre Ave. Hollywood 28, Calif.

Knowledge Builders 625 Madison Ave. New York 22, N. Y.

John Kieran Films distributed by Almanac Films, Inc. 516 Fifth Ave. New York 18, N. Y.

Charles C. Kruse Glen Cove Pewaukee 3, Wis.

Kent Lane, Inc. 715 E. Gray St. Louisville 2, Ky.

Life Camps, Inc. 369 Lexington Ave. New York 17, N. Y.

Library Films, Inc. 25 W. 45th St. New York 19, N. Y.

Lumbermens Mutual Casualty Co. Mutual Insurance Bldg. Chicago 40, 111.

Carl F. Mahnke Productions 215 E. 3rd St. Des Moines, la.

L

McGraw-Hill Book Co.

Text-Film Dept.

330 W. 42nd St.

New York 18, N. Y.

Mercer County Schools Princeton, W. Va.

Moody Institute of Science Educational Film Division 820 North LaSalle St. Chicago 10, 111.

1

MOT (March of Time)
NEA NEP
New Haven NFB NSBA NSSI
NTDGD NYU NY Youth Comm Oceania Official PD Penn State Pictorial Post Progressive

Distributed by McGraw-Hill Book Co., Text-Film Dept. 330 W. 42nd St. New York 18, N. Y.
National Education Association 1201 16th St., N. W. Washington 6, D. C.
National Education Program Harding College Movie Production Division Searcy, Ark.
New Haven Dept. of Audio-Visual Education 375 George St. New Haven 11, Conn.
National Film Bureau 112 West 48th St. New York 19, N. Y.
National School Board Ass'n. 450 E. Ohio St. Chicago, 111.
National School Service Institute Shop 307 Palmer House Chicago 3, 111.
National Training Laboratory in Group Development Washington, D. C.
New York University Film Library 26 Washington Place New York 3, N. Y.
New York State Dept. of Commerce Film Library, 112 State St. Albany 7, N. Y.
Oceania Productions 733 Plymouth Road Claremont, Calif.
Official Films, Inc. Grand & Linden Aves. Ridgefield, N. J.
Pat Dowling Pictures 1056 South Robertson Blvd. Los Angeles 35, Calif.
Pennsylvania State College Audio-Visual Aids Library State College, Pa.
Pictorial Films, Inc. 105 E. 106th St. New York 29, N. Y.
Post Pictures Corporation 115 W. 45th St. New York 19, N. Y.
Progressive Pictures 6351 Thornhill Drive Oakland 11, Calif.
xxx

Radius Raygram__ __ RKO Robbins Seminar Sid Davis S-M Sterling Strickland Sun-Dial Syracuse
TAE TFC U. of Calif
U. of Ga U. of la U. of Wis

Radius Films, Inc. 310 West 53rd St. New York 19, N.Y.
Raygram Films 145 East 32nd St. New York 16, N. Y.
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc. 1270 Avenue of the Americas New York 30, N. Y.
David Robbins Productions 200 W. 57th St. New York 19, N. Y. (
Seminar Films, Inc. 347 Madison Ave. New York 17, N.Y.
Sid Davis Productions 5608 Clemson St. Los Angeles 16, Calif.
Simmel-Meservey, Inc. 321 S. Beverly Dr. Beverly Hills, Calif.
Sterling Films, Inc. 316 W. 57th St. New York 19, N. Y.
Strickland Film Co. 220 Pharr Rd., N.E. Atlanta, Ga.
Sun-Dial Films 341 East 43rd St. New York 17, N. Y.
Audio-Visual Center Syracuse University 121 College Place Syracuse 10, N.Y.
Teaching Aids Exchange, Inc. P. O. Box 1127 Modesto, Calif.
Teaching Film Custodians, Inc. 25 W. 43rd St. New York 18, N. Y.
University of California University Extension, Educational Film Sales Department Los Angeles 24, Calif.
University of Georgia. Athens, Ga.
University of Iowa Department of Visual Instruction Iowa City, Iowa
Univ. of Wisconsin, Univ. Ext. Div. 1312 W. Johnson St. Madison 6, Wis.
xxxi

UWF-. UWF-G-y^_ VGF yyA Wayne Univ
YA

United World Films, Inc. 1445 Park Ave. New York 29, N. Y.
United World Films--Government 1445 Park Ave. New York 29, N. Y.
State Dept. of Education Film Production Service Richmond 16, Va.
Vocational Guidance Films Carl F. Mahnke Productions Des Moines 10, la.
World Artists, Inc. 9608 Heather Rd. Beverly Hills, Calif.
Wayne Univ. Audio-Visual Materials Consultant Bureau, 5272 Second Blvd. Detroit, Mich.
Young America Films, Inc. 18 E. 41st St. New York 17, N. Y.

OTHER FILM SOURCES
For additional sources of educational films, THE EDUCATIONAL FILM GUIDE, published by the H. W. Wilson Company, New York, New York, is recommended. This publication is available on your Library Matching Fund.

SOURCES OF SPONSORED FILMS
There are a great many sponsored free films that teachers will find good as teaching films and others that are valuable as diversionary or recreational films. Schools interested in this type are referred to the EDUCATOR'S GUIDE TO FREE FILMS published by Educator's Progress Service, Randolph, Wisconsin. This publication is also available on your Library Matching Fund.

PERIODICALS DEVOTED TO AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATION (Listed Alphabetically)

AUDIO-VISUAL GUIDE Audio-Visual Guide 1630 Springfield Avenue Maplewood, New Jersey

EDUCATIONAL SCREEN The Educational Screen, Inc. 64 East Lake Street Chicago, Illinois

A-V WORLD Ver Halen Publishing Company 1159 North Highland Avenue Los Angeles 38, California

FILM WORLD Ver Halen Publishing Company 1159 North Highland Avenue Los Angeles 38, California

BUSINESS SCREEN Business Screen Magazine 812 N. Dearborn Street Chicago, Illinois
Teachers will profit by subscribing to one or more of the above magazines. It is suggested that sample copies be secured, together with the subscription rates, before choices are made. You can subscribe for these magazines on your Library Matching Fund.

AUDIO-VISUAL MATCHING FUND

Each year ten (10) grants of either $500 or $1,000 each are made available to county or independent systems when matched on a fifty-fifty basis for the purpose of starting Local Film Libraries. One-half of the total amount must be spent for sound films, while the balance can be used for filmstrips, slides, or recordings.

The complete schedule is as follows:

Plan

Local Funds

State Funds

Total

A

500.00

$ 500.00

$1,000.00

B

,000.00

$1,000.00

$2,000.00

In addition to the above, any part of the regular book library matching fund can be spent for audio-visual materials

and up to twenty per cent of the textbook allotment can also be spent in this manner. Applications for these funds can

be had from the State Dept. of Education, 121 Memorial Drive, S.W.

.

EXTRA-SCHOOL ACTIVITIES FILMS
Following the Instructional Film Listing you will find a number of "entertainment" type films listed. These films are not for instructional purposes and are listed separately after the school listing.
These films are being offered to add interest to your P.T.A. program, 4-H Club, Home Economics Club, Athletic Club or other school related activity and must not be used as classroom films.
Unless the reason for using these films is given, they will not be booked. Always state on your request blank why these films are being requested.

AUDIO-VISUAL DEALERS

Below is an alphabetical listing of the Audio-Visual Dealers located in Georgia.

Audio-Visual Center* (RCA Equipment) 216 12th Street Augusta, Georgia
Calhoun Company* (Bell & Howell Equipment) 121 Forrest Ave., N.E. Atlanta, Georgia Phone CYpress 8082
Colonial Films* (Victor & Ampro Equipment) 71 Walton St., N.W. Atlanta, Georgia Phone ALpine 5378
F. L. Hums* (Bell & Howell Equipment) P. O. Box 1959 Savannah, Georgia
J. B. Coke* (Bell & Howell Equipment) 735 Cherry Street Macon, Georgia

Ideal Pictures (Ampro Equipment) 52 Auburn Ave., N.E. Atlanta, Georgia Phone CYpress 7643
RCA Service Co.* (Projector Service Only) 141 Walton St., N.W. Atlanta, Georgia
Seban* (Bell & Howell Equipment) 404 11th Street Columbus, Georgia
Stevens Pictures, Inc.* (RCA Equipment) 101 Walton St., N.W. Atlanta, Georgia Phone WAlnut 3479
The McGregor Co. (Victor Equipment) Athens, Georgia

*These dealers maintain projector service and most of them handle all Audio-Visual Supplies.

\ SAID,
"Don't rewind the films!"

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Descriptive List of 16mm Educational Sound Films Available From The Georgia Department of Education
Audio-Visual Service

A Paris, (French lang. film), sh1

4150-

2 reels1

Depicts the economic and cultural life of Paris. You see I'lle de la Cite, Place de l'Opera, sit in a cafe, visit a railroad sta-

tion and factories, shop ac the great halls, and look on poor and rich quarters. This can initiate a more comprehensive study

of the city and its posts of interest to the traveler.--IBF4

AAF Comes of Age, The, Part I, jh-sh

7969,

Historical documents of the development and role of American air power in World War II.- -UWF-G

AAF Comes of Age, The, Part II, jh-sh

7968

3 reels 3 reels

ABC of Chemistry, el-jh-sh (Color)

3220

1 reel

This film shows a series of simple chemical experiments on oxygen and hydrogen regarded as basic in a first course in

chemistry.--the use of phonolphtalein to recognize hydroxides, and mixing of hydroxides and acids to give salts and water.

--showing the composition of water-hydrogen and oxygen--by simple experiment and use of voltameter--sodium-potassium.

--demonstrations of oxidation and combustion by series of simple experiments.--Almanac

ABC of Pottery Making, el-jh-sh

3042

1 reel

A detailed demonstration of the making of a small clay bowl by the clay method- -easiest of all. Tools and operations are

clearly shown. The bowl is finished on a potter's wheel.--Bailey*

ABC of Puppets, p-el-jh

4016

2 reels

A graphic display of making the simplest of all hand puppets, including formation of the head, decorating, and dressing;

followed by detailed operations of making more complicated puppets with built-up features. The reel is concluded with the

building of a simple puppet theatre and the operation of puppets by children during the presentation of a short play. The

clarity and simplicity of this production make it easy for any beginner to make and operate a puppet.--Bailey*

Abraham Lincoln, sh

1959

2 reels

Dramatically re-enacts incidents in Lincoln's life which characterize him as an outstanding exponent of human freedom.

Traces interesting events of Lincoln's early boyhood which reveal his unforgettable qualities of integrity, humor, common

sense, and tenderness. Points to his several roles as store clerk, woodman, lawyer, husband, father, congressman, and

President. Associates familiar Lincoln quotations with the actual incidents which prompted them.--EBF*

Abraham Lincoln, a Background Study, jh-sh

2968

2 reels

The meanings and concepts of Lincoln in relation to the historical period in which he lived are emphasized. Keyed to the

wealth of reading material on Lincoln in stories, novels, and histories, the film develops an interest in the life, writings and

speeches of Abraham Lincoln by showing his great contributions to present day life. The Kentucky hills, Indiana back-

woods and the Illinois prairie country where Lincoln travels as a pioneer, country lawyer and leader of his country pro-

vides a realistic background to this presentation.--Coronet.*

Accident Behavior, el-jh-sh

4333

2 reels

Accidents are becoming so prevalent that one out of every two children born today will be in a fatal automobile accident or

injured before they reach their life span. "Accident Behavior" teaches a step by step procedure to follow when involved in

an accident. Care of the injured; hazards of fire; keeping the accident from getting worse; legal responsibilities; and all

phases of accident behavior are shown and discussed.--Prog.

Act Your Age, (Emotional Maturity), jh-sh

2984

2 reels

Students will see here some of the more common types of "infantile reactions"--temper, weeping, inability to "take a joke"

as well as other forms of emotional immaturity. And, having seen examples of these traits, they'll learn the basic reasons

for the continuance of these common signs of emotion into adolescence. To help overcome the social handicaps that come

with inability to "grow up," the film offers a method of self-evaluation.--Coronet*

1 Grade level
2 Catalog number :t One reel is equal to approximately 10 minutes
4 Producer of film '' Teacher's guides available from producer

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

1

Acting Problems, el-jh-sh

3414

1 reel

Tom Sawyer, Huckleberry Finn, Becky Thatcher and Aunt Polly are the major characters in the story of Tom Sawyer. Dr.

Maurice Gnesin takes the actors through a brief action of the play, demonstrating the means of achieving the proper "feel"

of the character. Improvisation, rhythm tempo, and other terms, often valuable and technical, come alive through the dem-

onstration in the film.--IFB*

Action and Reaction, (Films for Schools), el-jh

3602

1 reel

Newton's Third Law explained in terms of experiments that children can do themselves. How to make a reaction cannon

out of a soda bottle. How a toy locomotive or a balloon can demonstrate action and reaction. How a lawn sprinkler works.

The secret of jet propulsion. How a jet airplane flies. How to make a jet propelled toy boat.--FS

Action and Reaction, (Kieran), el-jh-sh

3170

1 reel

Action and Reaction is a pictorial demonstration of how various animals ranging in size from a water flea to a work horse

react to foreign stimuli. We see that such reaction can be due to instinct as well as the process of trial and error.--Kieran

Acts of Courtesy, el-jh

5119

1 reel

Shows the relationship between courtesy and our laws and customs, and explains that courtesy is something extra you do

to show your regard for other people. Illustrated by many everyday examples of courteous action. Designed to inspire

youngsters with a desire to be the kind of person who is thoughtful of others.--YA*

Addition Is Easy, el

2246

1 reel

What is addition? How is it done? Billy needs to buy a set of paints but he wants to buy a baseball bat too. Has he

enough money in his own little bank? This simple and effective film lesson establishes the basic concepts and demonstrates the methods of addition which are all-important to a solid foundation for the study of mathematics.--Coronet4'

Adjustments After Check Flight, sh

7895

2 reels

Shows some causes, of nose-heaviness, tail-heaviness, lawning, torque tendency, rough-propeller, and ground looping; how

to determine the particular cause of these troubles; and how to make the necessary adjustments.--UWF-G

Admiralty Islands, jh-sh

7955

2 reels

Historical report of the capture of the Admiralty Islands north of New Guinea by the American 1st Cavalry Division dur-

ing World War II.--UWF-G.

Adobe Village, (Mexico Valley), el-jh

4134

2 reels

This film lesson vividly illustrates how areas colonized by Spanish peoples in the Western Hemisphere are characterized by

much "blood-blending" and have developed a maize culture with life centered in the village, especially in the church of the

village. The central plateau of Mexico well illustrates this geographic principle. Here one finds a mixture of Indian and

Spaniard Blood (mestizos). The peasants are seen practicing a maize culture (mostly a hoe-culture). Their life is cen-

tered in the market town, and they are particularly close to their church--UWF*.

Adult Education, sh-t

7989

2 reels

How evening classes bring adults of Bryant School, Woodside, Long Island, personal satisfaction and opportunity for pro-

fessional or economic advancement enabling them to contribute to community life.--UWF-G

Advanced Swimming, sh-t

3328

1 reel

Perfecting the style and strokes of the average swimmer, Correction of common swim faults. Proper body alignment, arm

action, leg action, breathing and all "musts" that make champion swimmers.--Official

Advanced Tennis, sh-t

3331

1 reel

Advanced techniques of tennis--net game, footwork, smash, service, volley. Front, back, side and overhead views allow

study from every angle.--Official

Advanced Tumbing, el-jh-sh

2063

1 reel

The skilled tumbler is less prone to injury in the more vigorous sports. In this film, fourteen stunts and combinations of

advanced stunts are grouped in a balance, backward somersault, and a forward somersault progression.--Coronet*

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Advanced Typing: Duplicating and Manuscript, sh

7814

3 reels

Demonstrates the proper method of making masters for duplicating machine use, correcting mistakes on a stencil, use of

the electromatic hectograph machine, and means of making symbols which are not on the typewriter.--UWF-G

Advanced Typing: Shortcuts, sh

7815

4 reels

Stresses the importance of good posture and proper arrangement of equipment. Demonstrates how to type columns of fig-

ures, use carbons, make neat erasures, type cards, envelopes, labels, stapled forms, and draw lines on the typewriter.--

UWF-G

Adventures of Bunny Rabbit, p

119

1 reel

Bunny Rabbit confers with a frog, squirrel, and turtle while on his way to a farm to get some lettuce. There he meets some

cows, chicks, puppies, and turkeys before he is captured by the farmer, escapes, and returns home.-rEBF*

Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, el-jh-sh

5962

4 reels

Excerpt from the feature picture. Useful in teaching American literature. This is Mark Twain's immortal story.--TFC

Adventures of Willie Skunk, el-jh

5072

1 reel

An animal story for young children. The amusing story of Mother Skunk and her five babies, featuring Willie, the baby,

who always seems to get himself into difficult situations.--YA*

Adventuring Pups, p-el

5039

1 reel

The story of three beagle puppies and their adventure on the farm and in the woods. Serves to stimulate observation by the

pupil and introduce him to the characteristics and actions of dogs and several other animals of the woods and farm.--YA*

Aerial Navigation: Maps and the Compass, sh

7536

1 reel

Presents an over-all view of the various types of map projection, and compares and contrasts the advantages and disadvan-

tages of each. Animated maps, combined with commentary, are used to explain gnomonic projection, Mercator projection,

and Lambert conformal.--UWF-G

Aerial Naigation: Radio Aids, sh

7869

3 reels

Shows the various radio aids available to the pilot and navigator, including radio range station, radio compass, and use of

general radio equipment. Methods of quadrant identification are described.--UWF-G

Aerodynamics: Air Flow, jh-sh Shows, through the use of smoke, the flow of air around airfoils.--UWF-G

7898

2 reels

Aerodynamics: Forces Acting on An Airfoil, jh-sh Depicts the theory and principles of the forces acting on airfoils.--UWF-G

7897

3 reels

Aerology: Flying the Weather Map, sh-t (Color)

7910

3 reels

Illustrates the map's features, shows various fronts, and explains symbols representing precipitation areas, thunderstorms,

rain showers, air masses, and pressure areas.--UWF-G

Aerology: Thunderstorms, sh

7911

4 reels

Deals with the formation of thunderclouds; their identifying features; discusses alternatives a pilot may follow when storms

are encountered, and dramatizes one pilot's experience with a thunderstorm.--UWF-G

Africa, Land of Contrast, el-jh-sh

3417

1 reel

Varying scenery in Africa, from Algeria in the North to Cape Town in the South. There are close-ups of types of people,

a camel train, and panoramic views of the Cape showing strange contrasts that civilization has brought about. There are

natives engaged in contests of physical skill, the women looking on, followed by close-ups of the native headdress. Finally,

up the Zambezi River to the spectacular Victoria Falls.--Fitz

African Fauna, el-jh-sh (Color)

3288

1 reel

This unusual motion picture was photographed in Kenya Colony, Uganda and the Belgian Congo. It has been widely used

for several years and highly praised for its teaching concepts and authentic content. Intimate scenes of the following ani-

mals are shown: Waterbuck, Impalla, Cheetah, Crocodile, Elephant, Zebra, Lion, Giraffe and Hippopotamus.--Hoeflei-

African Tribes, el-jh-sh (Color)

3286

1 reel

The film pictures three of the most interesting tribes of the Belgian Congo -- the Bamburi or disk-lipped women, the

Mangbettu or long-headed people and the Ifi Pygmies of the Ituri Forest. The concluding sequence presents the Rendille

Tribesman of the Kaisut Desert in Kenya Colony. These are the strange nomads who equip their camels with sails.--Hoefler

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Age of Discovery: Spanish and Portuguese Explorations, jh-sh

2211

1 reel

This is a story of adventure and exploration that takes students back more than 500 years. They see the seaports and sail-

ing vessels, towns and towers, that figured in the exploration routes to the Orient and then to the discovery of the New

World.--Coronet*

Age of Turmoil, t

4407

2 reels

This film is concerned with early adolescence -- approximately the period from thirteen to fifteen years. It focuses on

the behavior that reflects the emotional turmoil of this age group -- giggling, destructive criticism of school, unrealistic

ideas of their own future, hours spent in seemingly useless activity, etc. Most of the scenes are set in the home and show the

Mother and Father making appropriate and occasionally inappropriate responses. Different personality types have been

selected to illustrate this budding stage, such as the leader or the quiet type.--McGraw-Hill

Agriculture, jh-sh

3039

1 reel

Explains the various types of farming and explains how many farmers diversify their operations to make their farms

profitable. It tells of some of the jobs a farmer must know; such as, care of farm equipment and animals, preparation of

the land and protection against soil erosion. The educational qualifications for the modern farmer are outlined from high

school through college.--VGP*

Ahead of 'Em All, el-jh-sh Explains the selection, care, and uses of cabbage.--UWF-G

7562

1 reel

Aida--Don Juan, el-jh-sh

8131

"Duetto Finale" from Aida. "Apri La Finestra" (Open Thy Window) from Don Juan.--Castle

1 reel

Air, p-el

3400

1 reel

A boy's kite, a farmer's windmill, the air brakes on a train are a few of the illustrations used to explain the uses of air.

The importance of the properties of air to animal and plant life, industry and commerce are shown. Air pressure is ex-

plained by demonstrations the small child can perform himself.--Gateway

Air Age, The, el-jh-sh

4413

3 reels

This film traces man's conquest of the air from Kitty Hawk to the development of the man-carrying rocket. Glenn L.

Martin, builder of the first aircraft factory, is interviewed; Eddie Rickenbacker discusses the experimental days of aviation

in war; and Lindbergh's flight, the first wind tunnel at Langley Field, Sikorsky's helicopter, and some of the revolution-

ary new planes of today, are shown.--McGraw-Hill

Air All About Us, (Exploring Science), el-jh-sh

2458

1 reel

This film introduces basic concepts about the physics of air. Watching a feather floating down, David becomes aware of

the ocean of air surrounding the earth. In experimenting with a balloon, he learns that air exerts the use of air pressure

in suction cups, bicycle and automobile tires, a car lift, and airplanes. He begins to understand that the air all about us

can be put to use in many ways.--Coronet*

Air All Around Us, el-jh

5040

1 reel

This film presents and explains the classroom demonstrations illustrating concepts concerning air pressure, contraction,

and expansion of air, and compressed air.--YA*

Air Around Us, The, el-jh

818

1 reel

Because he cannot see the air or feel its weight, a child of nine or ten may find it difficult to believe that the air is real.

This film introduces the subject by overcoming this normal difficulty. By means of animation, the chemical composition

of the air is detailed. The boy then discovers that the physical and chemical properties of the air are useful to men in

many ways, such as automobile tires, parachutes, siphons, windmills.--EBF*

Air In Action, jh-sh

2068

1 reel

This film demonstrates the science of aerodynamics by explaining simple, parlor tricks in terms of scientific knowledge

and application of that knowledge to everyday living. Air resistance is analyzed, and applications to common experiences

are explained. An interesting sequence, filmed in the currents around a model, the breaking up of the stream lines behind

the model, and development of the most efficient aerodynamic shape. Live-action sequences are interspersed with anima-

tion in this film which is planned for general science and physics classes--Coronet*

Air in Motion, (Air Pressures), el-jh-sh

3605

1 reel

Experiments illustrating Bernoulli's principle. A surprising thing that happens when you blow between two hanging

apples; a balloon that >-emains in an air stream from an electric fan. How a baseball pitcher throws a curve ball. A

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

card that you can't blow over pressure than still air.--FS

all explaining how an airplane flies and demonstrating the fact that moving air has less

Air Power, jh-sh

7961

2 reels

Traces the history and development of the U. S. Army Air Forces through World Wars I and II and emphasizes its im-

portance today.--UWF-G.

Air Resistance, (Streamlining), el-jh-sh

3275

1 reel

What happens when an object moves through air. On what air resistance depends. Why modern automobiles and airplanes

are streamlined. Experiments you can do to show yourself that streamlined design works. Experiments you can do to

see whether it is more important to streamline the front or back of an object.--FS

*

Air Transportation, jh-sh

3040

1 reel

This film presents the whole field of occupations in the air transportation industry, from the highly trained flight and mechanical personnel to the clerical jobs which take but a small amount of instruction to qualify.--VGF*

Airplane Changes Our World Map, jh-sh

134

1 reel

Portrays the problem of map projection, distortion; early maps and globes; latitude and longitude; Mercator's, Mollweide's,

and Goode's projections; and distance contrasts between points on the globe by land, water and air travel routes.--EBF*

Airplane Mechanic, The, jh-sh

7530

1 reel

Planned as an orientation film for beginning airplane mechanics, shows and explains the skills and knowledge required to

make satisfactory inspections and repairs; emphasizes the importance of thoroughness, skill, and dependability.--UWF-G.

Airplane Trip, p-el

115

1 reel

Depicts the experience of a mother and daughter who fly from Los Angeles to Salt Lake City. Enroute, the airport serv-

icing operations are shown and a meal served. Navigation of the plane and the plane's instruments are discussed in simple

terms.--EBF*

Airplanes and How They Fly, jh-sh

5073

An elementary discussion of the principles of aircraft flights. Also illustrates types of modern aircraft.--YA*

1 reel

Airport, The, el-jh

410

1 reel

Brings to vivid life the fascinating activities at a large, busy commercial airport. Instructions are radioed from the con-

trol tower to incoming planes; giant airliners land and take off; passengers purchase tickets; food is prepared in the air-

port kitchen for each flight; baggage and mail are made ready; and a private pilot charts his trip and submits his flight

plan.--EBF*

Airways of the Future, jh-sh

4043

2 reels

Shows how an incredible world air network was built up during the war, with bases circling the earth. Various scenes

show the actual training and activities of ATC personnel, with routines of briefing, radio communications, and other pre-

cautionary measures. Important in the film are impressive shots showing some of the remote regions traversed by these

huge planes.--MOT*

Alaska, el-jh

122

1 reel

Lumbering, fishing, mining, transportation, farming, and fur raising activities are shown in their natural setting. Un-

usually beautiful scenic effects enhance the film. Both white settlers and Indian cultures are represented.--EBF*

Alaska: The Story of a Frontier, jh-sh

4098

2 reels

Because Alaska is a new country this film shows the student the opening of a twentieth century frontier; the development

of industries, homes, transportation and schools, trade and citizenship.--Inst. F.

Albert in Blunderland, jh-sh, (Color)

3455

1 reel

Through the medium of a dream, Albert, an American worker, is transported to Antrovia, a police state. Albert learns

the real nature of a life in a police state economy in which there is no full employment; in which wages and prices are

determined; in which all goods are rationed; and in which the totalitarian power of the state denies to its subjects polit-

ical, economic and personal freedom. Albert's violation of some of the decrees of the Antrovian state results in his being

sentenced by the minister of justice to an execution at the hands of the state's firing squad. An awakening from the

dream helps Albert to crystallize his own thinking on the merits of our free system in America and on the disadvantages

of a totalitarian state.--NEP

1
1 IA
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EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Alcohol and the Human Body, jh-sh

1991

2 reels

Graphically explains the specific effects of alcohol on the human body, describing the characteristics of alcohol and how

it is made. Traces the course of alcohol through the body until it either oxidizes or escapes. Reveals the progressive ef-

fects of alcohol on the important brain centers of judgment, muscular control, vision, and coordination. Dramatizes the

case of a problem drinker, and prescribes a treatment.--EBF*

Alcohol Is Dynamite, jh-sh-t

3540

l reel

In this picture, typical "case histories" have been selected -- several boys and girls who became victims of drink at an

early age each in his or her own way. The stories are told as they occurred -- without embellishment, without preach-

ing. But the lesson is graphically evident -- any boy or girl can become a victim of alcohol, simply, easily and quickly --

merely by "playing around" with it.--Sid Davis

Alcoholism, jh-sh

1936

2 reels

Presents in dramatic detail some causes and suggestive treatment of excessive drinking, tracing the development of the

disorders in the case history of an individual. Shows how the roots of alcoholism are imbedded in personality difficulties,

and describes various forms of treatment. Demonstrates the role of public clinic, and emphasizes the need for increased

treatment facilities and greater public knowledge of this widespread problem.--EBF*

Alexander Hamilton, jh-sh

1968

2 reels

Graphically re-enacts episodes in the drama-packed life of a leading figure in the formation of the American nation. Re-

veals Hamilton first as a boy-businessman in the West Indies; points up his role in the American Revolution; dramatizes

his part in the adoption of the Constitution; portrays his career as the first Secretary of the Treasury; and re-enacts events

which led to his death at the hands of Aaron Burr.--EBF*

Algebra in Everyday Life, jh-sh

2227

1 reel

There is nothing mysterious about Algebra. It is only a language of numbers. Your students will realize this as they

see Grace and Bill solve a problem confronting them in the preparations for their annual school revue . . . solve it by using

Algebra. With emphasis on three basic algebraic steps: 1) observation, 2) translation, 3) manipulation and computation

. . . this film shows how Algebra is used in everyday life as well as specialized fields.--Coronet*

Alice: A Good Waitress, el-jh-sh-t

4364

2 reels

This film follows a trained student waitress through the actual steps in serving a luncheon from table setting to the com-

pletion of the guests' checks. The film shows the waitress as she checks her grooming and follows her through the se-

quence of serving, giving emphasis to the practices which make for efficient service.--Cornell

Alice Adams, (Dance Sequence), sh-t

5956

2 reels

This is a specially reared excerpt of the RKO radio film. A young girl finds herself at a disadvantage in a community in

which her friends are richer than herself. Her sensitiveness to appearances leads her into exaggeration and fantasy. Her

mother blames the girl's father for not making enough money to give his daughter the social status she craves. At a dance

the girl is snubbed and humiliated.--TFC

Alice Adams, (Money Sequence), sh-t

5969

2 reels

This excerpted sequence from the feature-length film, "Alice Adams" dramatizes the influences of money and the desire

for status on the members of an American middle-class family. Alice Adams is talking to her father in the garden of their

small home. He is concerned because she was snubbed at a recent party and blames himself that she lacks the money to

be fashionable. Alice consoles him, saying that it really doesn't matter. Shortly thereafter, she learns from her mother

that Mr. Adams owns the formula for a special glue. Mrs. Adams feels that it is worth a fortune. She condemns her hus-

band for his failure to develop it. Alice, meanwhile, meets a wealthy young man who wishes to call on her in the evening.

She is overjoyed and decorates the threadbare livingroom with flowers in anticipation of his arrival. He is late, however,

and the flowers wilt. Alice becomes ashamed of her home and, when at last he arrives, meets him on the porch, explaining

that her father's illness makes it impossible to go inside. The young man asks Alice to attend a party with him which is

soon to be given. She has not been invited, but lies to him, again blaming her father's indisposition for her inability to

do so. Upstairs, Alice's mother and father overhear the conversation. Mrs. Adams berates her husband for making it

necessary for Alice to lie. She tells her husband that he must make more money. "How can a family be happy without

money" she asks. "Family is money!"--TFC*

Alice in Wonderland, jh-sh-t Excerpt from feature picture. Useful teaching literature.--TFC

5960

4 reels

Alimentary Tract, jh-sh

207

1 reel

Demonstrates motility phenomena or the gastro-intestinal tract including normal movements, hyper motility, inhibition,

hunger contractions, segmentation, peristalsis, and antiperistalsis. Motility of intestinal villi is observed by photomicrog-

graphy.--EBF*

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

All Girl Melody Makers, el-jh-sh

8159

1 reel

Featured is Dave Schooler and his 21 Swinghearts. The all-girls orchestra plays the popular "Tschaikowskiana." Dave

Schooler who also conducts the Swinghearts as they play "Pavanne," the number that took the musical world by storm.

"In an Eighteenth Century Drawing Room" is also rendered by the orchestra as the camera catches many closeups of the

beautiful musicians.--Castle

All God's Children, sh-t

4360

3 reels

The appealing story of a young army veteran, a former prisoner of war in Korea, who returns home a hero -- and finds

out his battle has just begun. In an intensely dramatic fashion, it points up the need for more good teachers and a more

alert public, to strengthen America's schools.--Christophers
*

Allergies, jh-sh

684

1 reel

Presents basic facts necessary for a fundamental understanding of the nature of allergies. Describes an allergy as a pro-

nounced sensitiveness of a given part of the body to a particular substance such as certain pollen, dusts, foods, etc. Points

out types of research now being carried on in the field, and explains tests for detecting allergies.--EBF*

Along the Texas Range, el-jh-sh

5501

1 reel

A descriptive tour through the new Big Bend National Park in Western Texas showing the natural beauties and the life

of the goat herders and cowboys who inhabit the region.--TFC

Alphabet Antics, p-el

8129

1 reel

A real novelty in movies that makes A B C's funny and memorable! Every letter of the alphabet stands for something

unusual and different . . . which provides scenes outstanding for humor or unique action in photography from all over

the world.--Castle

Aluminum, jh-sh

7554

1 reel

Documentary account of the manufacture of aluminum -- from the transmutation of bauxite into alumina and thence into

aluminum sheeting.--UWF-G

Am I Trustworthy?, jh-sh

2153

1 reel

Returning borrowed articles, keeping promises, doing a good job with assigned tasks are all presented as examples of

trustworthiness in this film. Students see and learn that by practicing trustworthiness in the little things of everyday

life, people will trust them when important issues are raised.--Coronet*

America the Beautiful, el-jh-sh, (Color)

5940

2 reels

America the Beautiful is a moving pageant of the wild beauty, the farms, towns, cities, industries and people of our

mighty land. It carries the message of pride in our heritage and of responsibility to keep America strong and beautiful.

--TFC

American First Army: Aachen to the Roer River, jh-sh

7954

3 reels

Scenes of the American 1st Army's advance from Aachen to the Roer River in World War II. Covers activities of the 1st,

9th, 28th, 83rd, and 104th Divisions, and the 3rd Armored Division.--UWF-G

American Literature: Colonial Times, jh-sh

2288

1 reel

We see that the beginnings of literature in this country took the form of practical, useful documents, reflecting the na-

tural wonders of the new world to which the settlers had come, and the hard pioneer life and deep religious faith of these

people. Although the colonial period was not rich in literature as we know it today, it has been and still is an important

source of literary inspiration to later American writers.--Coronet*

American Literature: Early National Period, jh-sh

2402

1 reel

The first real literature of America is presented here in the writing of Philip Freneau, William Cullen Bryant, Washing-

ton Irving and James Fenimore Cooper, who found their subjects in the native scene, the natural beauty, the folk legends,

the humor, and the traditions which were characteristically American.--Coronet*

American Literature: The Realists, jh-sh

2403

1 reel

The scientific and industrial advance in America and its accompanying social and economic problems formed the back-

ground from which the realists emerged. This film discusses the writings of Upton Sinclair, Theodore Dreiser, Hamlin

Garland, Stephen Crane, Jack London, Booth Tarkington, and Sinclair Lewis, and associates the theme of realism with

many of our present-day novelists, poets, essayists and dramatists.--Coronet*

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

American Literature: Revolutionary Times, jh-sh

2404

1 reel

From this period emerged some of the most impassioned pleas for the natural rights of mankind ever produced by a people.

The feeling, depth, and beauty of many of these political documents raise them to the level of true literature. This film

brings to life some of the important writings of Benjamin Franklin, Patrick Henry, Thomas Paine and Thomas Jefferson.

Coronet*

American Ninth Army, jh-sh

7903

The story of the American Ninth Army from the Aachen River to the Roer River.--UWF-G

3 reels

American Pioneer, el-jh-sh

4370

2 reels

The early colonial period of American expansion westward offers a rich chapter in our history. In this film are portrayed

authentic types, from all walks of life, who sought new lands west of the Alleghanies; costumes and customs of the period;

modes of transportation; the physical dangers encountered -- heat and cold, mountains and rivers, storms and floods, plains

and forests. Building a frontier fort against Indians is vividly shown, with the use of primitive tools and native timber.

Conflict with Eastern land speculators who tried to exploit the efforts of the pioneers was part of their struggle too.--

Almanac

American Revolution, el-jh, (Color)

1922

2 reels

A clear explanation of the strategy, the struggle, the movement of forces, and the important military engagements of the

war for independence. Stresses geographical and social factors which brought victory to the thirteen states. Animated

drawings and color photography cover the terrain and battlefields over which the war was fought.--EBF*

American Revolution: Background Period, jh-sh

2435

1 reel

What caused the farmer, laborer, craftsman, merchant, and frontiersman to take up arms against the British ? Each

had his own reason, but they were all united in the common cause of freedom. This film treats the political, social, and

economic conditions that formed the background of the American Revolution, and those events which forced the Colonists

to reibel against their mother country.--Coronet*

American Revolution: Postwar Period, jh-sh

2437

1 reel

Out of the battles that began at Concord, the work to form a united army, the sufferings of seven years of war; out of

the victory and out of the experiences of seven years without a central government, came an enduring government -- our

Constitution. This film traces the steps that brought union to the independent states of America.--Coronet*

American Revolution: War Years, jh-sh

2436

1 reel

The major phases of the American Revolution -- its proclamation at Independence Hall, its crisis at Valley Forge, its turn-

ing point at Saratoga, its climax at Yorktown, its victory made possible at Paris, and its achievement in the alliance of

colonies that followed the war. The film stresses the efforts and the successes of George Washington, both as a great

general and as the leader of his people.--Coronet*

American Spoken Here, jh-sh

5595

1 reel

A dramatized history of several slang expressions, showing their origin and how they came to be included in the American

idiom.--TFC

American Square Dance, The, el-jh-sh

2040

1 reel

Teaches the captivating patterns of America's beloved folk dances. From the "Alemande Left" to the "Do-Si-Do" this film

demonstrates the fundamentals, and then combines them in a closing performance of the traditional "Take A Little Peek."

--Coronet*

America's Airpower, jh-sh

4163

2 reels

Here, in vivid pictures, are the new planes and the men who will fly them. Jet fighters, B-39's, carrier based jets, and

the "Parasite," are just a few of the striking new developments about which the nation is talking. But more important,

this film takes you behind the scenes to the men on whose judgment and skill we must all depend. From the headquarters

of youthful General Vandenberg to the whole new crop of pilots who are working out at speeds close to or beyond the

speed of sound, we find a potent source of strength for national defense.--MOT*

America's Traffic Problem, jh-sh

4166

2 reels

Today with all Americans enjoying the pleasures of motoring, traffic congestion has become one of the nation's biggest

headaches. The growing danger to the public from heavy traffic and lax regulations has become a problem of great con-

cern. Far-sighted educators know that a partial solution to the traffic dilemma is the training of young people in good

driving techniques. With more and more of the nation's commerce depending on its highways, this film shows why the

traffic problem has developed and examines some of the daring new solutions that are being offered.--MOT*

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

America's Wonderlands, el-jh-sh

8139

1 reel

Niagara Falls, Rocky Mountain National Park, the Yellowstone, Crater Lake, the Columbia River, Bryce and Grand

Canyons, the Yosemite, Mount Rainier, the Monterey Peninsula, and many others.--Castle

Amoeba, jh-sh

3094

1 reel

This film shows clearly the structure and life functions of the single-celled organism. The production of pseudopodia is

observed; the amoebe is seen pursuing and capturing its prey; the process of ingestion is shown. Reproduction by fission

is demonstrated.--UWF*

Ancient Baalbek and Palmyra, el-jh-sh, (Color)

640

1 reel

As our desert caravan stops for water and rest at the oasis of Palmyra, we take the opportunity to visit remnants of

ancient glory there and at the deserted ruins of Baalbek. Among the remains of once imposing temples we see the pres-

ent descendants of age-old empire builders work and play.--EBF*

Ancient Egypt, el-jh-sh

2386

1 reel

A visit to ancient Egypt -- to see the great Sphinx, the Temple at Karnak and many examples of famous Egyptian sculp-

ture -- is an important part of this interesting film. Three spheres in which the Egyptian civilization has contributed to

western culture -- development of agriculture and community living, discoveries in the arts and sciences, and evolvement

of religion through polytheism -- are developed.--Coronet*

Ancient Greece, jh-sh

2000

1 reel

In words and pictures, this film brings to life an exciting historical period. Primarily photographed in Greece, the film

is an authentic document. It offers an ideal dramatization of one of the most important periods in human history, show-

ing the Parthenon, the village of Sparta and the Acropolis.-- Coronet*

Ancient Mesopotamia, el-jh-sh

2379

1 reel

The contributions of the Sumerians, Semites, Babylonians and Assyrians, who occupied the Tigris-Euphrates valley, are

depicted against authentic locales that include Babylon, Ur and Nineveh. These people were first to use the arch and the

wheel. They developed a code of laws, a system of writing and military science -- all of which have become a part of

western civilization.--Coronet*

Ancient Petra, el-jh-sh, (Color)

641

1 reel

Provides a dramatic study of Ancient Petra, a city of red sandstone caves in the heart of the Arabian desert. We see the

effects of Edomite, Arab, Greek, and Roman civilizations imposed upon the architecture of this caravan crossroad city.

This film offers an opportunity to recognize many contributions of past cultures.--EBF*

Ancient Rome, el-jh-sh

2028

1 reel

As a city, as a religious center, as capital of an Empire, Ancient Rome dominated the people of its times. Even in our

modern world the Roman influence is profound. This film has provided an authentic visual background for the study of

Ancient Rome. The achievements of Rome in government, in architecture, in engineering, are presented here . . . our spe-

cific inheritances from that culture are established.--Coronet*

Ancient World Inheritance, el-jh-sh

2079

1 reel

The study of ancient civilizations can well begin with the relationship of modern times to the Ancient World. By a visual

comparison of the ancient with the modern, the film shows how such everyday articles as textiles, paper, agricultural im-

plements, and such institutions as writing and organized law are inherited from the cultures of the Egyptians, Babylon-

ians, Assyrians and other ancient peoples.--Coronet*

Andrew Carnegie, sh

1955

2 reels

Reviews the life of Andrew Carnegie from his poverty-stricken youth in Scotland to the time when he became a builder of

American industry. Depicts his trials and successes while working in a telegraph office, and follows his career through

the years when he built the world's greatest steel producing system. Outlines Carnegie's many philanthropic activities af-

ter he realized the fulfillment of his youth dreams.--EBF*

Andrew Jackson, jh-sh

1951

2 reels

Portrays important episodes in the life of America's seventh President who has become the symbolic representative of the

common man in government. Re-enacts significant experiences of Jackson's boyhood; depicts highlights of his military

career; and traces major events in his years as President. Reveals his inauguration of a policy which later led to the

spoils system, and explains his attack on the United States Bank.--EBF*

10

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Andy's Animal Alphabet, p-el

3575

1 reel

This film takes Andy, the Zoo's small orangutan, on a guided tour through the Bronx Zoo, pointing out a series of ani-

mals, some familiar, some strange, whose names begin with the letters of the alphabet.--McGraw-Hill

Anesthesia, el-jh-sh

5567

1 reel

The discovery of anesthetics and their application to medicine is told in an enlightening series of episodes. Dr. Crawford

W. Long's first use of an anesthesia in an operation is portrayed in this film.--TFC

Angel of Mercy, el-jh-sh

5502

1 reel

A biography of Clara Barton, beginning with her organization of women to serve in Civil War field hospitals, through

her many attempts and ultimate success in organizing the American Red Cross as part of the International organization.

--TFC

Angles, jh-sh

3177

1 reel

This film will help the Geometry student understand all the various types of angles and their relationship to each other.

After the student has become familiar with the construction of angles by means of intersecting lines and to measure them

with a protractor, this film can be very helpful in clarifying the maze of mystery surrounding Angles.--KB*

Angles and Arcs in Circles, jh-sh

4357

2 reels

This film deals with the measurement of central angles, arcs, inscribed angles and angles formed by two chords. Theo-

rems and proofs are effectively introduced and demonstrated by means of animated drawings and sound.--KB*

Angry Boy, jh-sh-t

4222

4 reels

This film is a dramatization of the story of Tommy Randall who, having been caught stealing in school, is sent to a child

guidance clinic, instead of being treated as a criminal, for what his understanding teachers regard as an emotional prob-

lem. A thorough investigation by members of the psychiatric team at the clinic soon reveals that Tommy is indeed suffer-

ing from an emotional disturbance which is traced, through a dramatic portrayal of his family life, to its basic causes.--

IFB*

Animal Breeding, jh-sh-t

1889

2 reels

This film describes essential procedures in animal breeding or genetics. Techniques of selecting parent stock are de-

scribed, and examples of inbreeding and outbreeding shown. Identifies the unusually important pioneering roles of Rob-

ert Bakewell and Gregor Mendel. Explains the importance of artificial insemination. Outlines the major producer and

consumer benefits derived from modern stock breeding procedures. For biology, general science, and agriculture. Do not

show to a mixed group without first previewing.--EBF*

Animal Fair, p-el-jh

5593

1 reel

Glimpses of many unusual and little-known animals from all over the world. This is one of the Lyman Howe Hodge Podge

series of pictures.--TFC

Animal Homes, p-el-jh

745

1 reel

This film shows where animals live -- in trees, in the ground and in water. Not only are settings and exterior scenes

of different homes shown, but views are provided inside such homes as those of the trap-door spider, squirrel, raccoon,

skunk, woodchuck and wood mouse.--EBF*

Animal Hotel, p-el-jh

5632

1 reel

Animals from all parts of the world are shown at the National Zoological Park in Washington, D. C. The photographer

has recorded instructive and amusing scenes of the bear, elephants, hippos and other creatures.--TFC

Animal Life, el-jh-sh

239

1 reel

Classifies animals from the lowest invertebrates to the highest vertebrate, and describes their common functions. De-

picts various animals in their native habitats, and reveals their peculiarities. Emphasizes how all animals live by identical

functions--food intake, digestion, waste disposal, respiration, reproduction, growth, irritability, and locomotion. Explains

how the nervous system and the brain influence actions in higher animals.--EBF*

Animal Life at Low Tide, el-jh, (Color)

3350

1 reel

Few areas yield so rich an assortment of animal life as the muddy bottom of a tide-flat. Low tides are first explained.

Then intimate close-up scenes of unusual low-tide inhabitants are seen: starfish, tube-building sea worms, sea anemones,

crabs, limpets, sea urchins, sand crabs and snails. The animal's natural means of protection and method of obtaining food

\

is seen in each instance. Climax of the film is a remarkable sequence showing the molting of hermit crabs, with a comic

aspect when two crabs select the same shell as a home.--PD

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

11

Animals, p-el-jh

4245

2 reels

Drawing animals is an art in itself. You have learned the fundamentals; now you are shown how to create dogs and cats,

horses and donkeys, lions and tigers and many other animals.--LP

Animals and Their Foods, el-jh-sh

2443

1 reel

The many animals seen in this film are divided into three groups according to the foods they eat: (1) those that eat

plants; (2) those that eat meat; and (3) those that eat both plants and meat. The illustrations shown are keyed to ex-

plain the basic concept that different animals are suited to eating different kinds of food. That wild animals must search

for food and that all animals need food to live and grow are other essential concepts explained in this film.--Coronet*

Animals and Their Homes, el-jh-sh

2445

1 reel

Shown are various types of animal homes, with illustrations of them as protected places for rearing the young. The loca-

tion, materials used in building, and the protection afforded by the home in relation to the environment of the animals are

some of the concepts presented. Animals shown and discussed are the duck, grebe, beaver, stickleback, rabbit, horned lark,

robin, eagle, squirrel, gopher, prairie dog, wasp and cliff swallow.--Coronet*

Animals Growing Up, p-el

407

1 reel

Traces growth and development of representative baby animals during the first few weeks of life. Animals depicted include

a litter of puppies, a new-born calf, and a hatching of chicks. The film illustrates how mother animals care for their

young, and excellent close-up scenes portray clearly the physical changes taking place in the young at intervals of several

days and weeks.--EBF*

Animals in Modern Life, el-jh

177

1 reel

Reveals the present status of domesticated animals the world over and shows the three principal reasons for their domesti-

cation--to furnish power, clothing materials, and food. Changes in the various uses of animals are depicted.--EBF*

Animals in Summer, p-el-jh

876

1 reel

The animal photographer, turns his lens upon a dozen or more common animals of the woods during the summer months.

From the fish and frog to insects and meat eaters, we see animals seeking food and sheltering their young from their ene-

mies.--EBF*

Animals in Winter, p-el-jh

495

1 reel

Provides an opportunity to study various wild animals as they prepare for and live through the winter season. Portrays a

badger, woodchuck, chipmunk, caterpillar, owl, rabbit, bluejay, porcupine, bobcat, and fox in natural settings. Shows that

some animals prepare winter homes for themselves; that some store food and thus survive the season of food scarcity;

that some hibernate; that some change in appearance as winter comes; and that some live through winter in a different form.--EBF*

Animals of the Zoo, p-el-jh

108

1 reel

Depicts an array of wild animals in their respective zoo homes. All are observed during their feeding times, thus providing

an opportunity to study their food and eating habits. Habitats and characteristics of each are described.--EBF*

Animals Unlimited, el-jh

4420

2 reels

Wild animal life is seen in its natural state in the large game reserves in the Union of South Africa. Includes scenes of

small antelopes, giraffes, and elephants; crocodiles fighting in a muddy river; zebras, tsessebe, and all the animals of the

wild running in terror from a charging lion.--FON

Animules, el-jh, (Color)

3429

1 reel

This is a film designed to encourage children's creativeness to have full play in making entirely imaginary animals out

of wet paper, paste and tempera paints. Methods for constructing the several basic forms are outlined and possible varia-

tions are suggested by the adding of buttons, fur, ribbon or yarn in many combinations. Excellent technical quality and

treatment make this film fun to watch.--IFB

Anna Karenina, jh-sh

5938

This picture is a cut from the feature of the same title and useful in the teaching of literature.--TFC

4 reels

Annie Laurie, el-jh-sh

5504

The history of the writing of the song "Annie Laurie," showing significant aspects of Scottish folklore.--TFC

1 reel

Answering the Child's Why, jh-sh-t

1954

2 reels

This film brings to light important aspects of the period when the child begins to ask questions. Dramatizes true-to-

12

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

life situations in which youngsters meet with positive or negative attitudes toward their questions, and suggests the resulting effects on their personalities. A valuable film for helping children make a harmonious adjustment to the world about them.--EBF*

Ant City, el-jh-sh

3161

1 reel

The complete and complex society of ants is laid bare before our amazed eyes. Their architecture, social and economic

perfection, ability to organize and control, their habits, work and detailed activities are all astonishingly revealed.--Kieran

Antibiotics, jh-sh

1920

2 reels

Illustrates an important new weapon in man's fight against disease. Defines antibiotics and shows how they have been

used successfully in medicine. Highlights research in the development of antibiotics and calls attention to the mass pro-

duction of penicillin. Also indicates use of antibiotics in animal husbandry and food preservation.--EBF*

Ants, el-jh-sh

409

1 reel

Depicted by means of remarkable extreme close-up photography, varied activities of four different types of ants--mound

builders, black ants, household ants, and carpenter ants. Shows in detail the life cycle of the carpenter ant, including con-

struction of the nest, laying of eggs, feeding the young, hatching and preparation for swarming. Portrays a dramatic

intercolony battle between mound builders and wood ants.--EBF*

Anyone At All!, el-jh-sh

1881

2 reels

That a serious accident can happen to anyone at all is the impact made by this motivational film. In three well unified

parts it dramatizes accidents and their causes--on the highway, in the factory and in the home. In a positive and con-

structive way it tells what each individual can do to promote safety.--EBF*

Apache Indians, el-jh, (Color)

2001

1 reel

Story of the remnants of a once warlike tribe carrying on their native customs and industries. Shows the fascinating- tribal

functions and ceremonies, a very interesting rodeo sequence, and the recording of a puberty ceremony ordinarily a secret

rite.--Coronet*

Aphids, jh-sh

278

1 reel

Deals with periods in the life history of the common plant louse. Close-up of the insects laying eggs, molting, and feed-

ing are supplemented with time-lapse study of their wing development and photomicrography of their beaks.--EBF*

Appalachian Trail, el-jh-sh

7517

1 reel

Explains the development and purpose of the Appalachian Trail extending over 2,000 miles through the Appalachian

Mountains along the eastern coast of the United States; and includes scenes of campers, hikers, and explorers using the

Trail as a mountain playground.--UWF-G

Apple a Day, An, el-jh-sh Explains the selection, care, and uses of apples.- -UWF-G

7778

2 reels

Appointment in Tokyo: Pt. I, jh-sh-t

7978

3 reels

General MacArthur's operations from the fall of Corregidor to the American conquest of the Philippines and Japanese

surrender ceremonies aboard USS "Missouri" in Tokyo Bay.--UWF-G

Appointment in Tokyo: Pt. II, jh-sh-t Part II of above.--UWF-G

7977

3 reels

Appreciating Our Parents, el-jh-sh

2146

1 reel

Here is a film that will serve as an important guide to promote a more genuine appreciation of parents and to establish

attitudes of respect and affection for mothers and fathers. Students will realize the sacrifices made by parents and will

so gain an insight into their role in the parent-child relationship.--Coronet*

Approach, jh-sh

3289

1 reel

Prospects aren't exactly like untamed lions, states this film, but they have the same basically instinctive distrusts and

fears, the same barriers of resistance to anything or anyone new or strange, and the salesman, like the lion tamer, has

to gain his prospect's interest and confidence, get his favorable attention and turn that attention to a positive interest

in his proposition. What is the prospect's view ? One secretary says that her boss wants to know what the man is calling for

and what he looks like, too. Salesmen of the Breezy Boy type, the Big Operator type and the Apologetic type never get past

this secretary's desk. Her boss, Mr. Wilson, says that he looks for good grooming, good carriage and manners, good

speech -- traits hard to define, but any lack, such as loud dress, furtiveness, or over-familiarity, starts him thinking of

the fastest way to get rid of his visitor. He says that he is influenced, too, by his interest in what the salesman repre-

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

13

sents, and cites the case of a salesman whom he liked but who failed to change his favorable attention to a positive interest in his proposition. On the other hand, Mr. Wilson remembers a salesman who sold him more insurance, although he had been convinced that he had all he needed. The salesman, Bill Rawson, explains how he did it -- by finding out something of Mr. Wilson's interests, then drawing up a program of retirement insurance, previous to the actual interview, which would enable Mr. Wilson to eventually retire to his farm. Bill Rawson was prepared -- not only with facts but with a provocative question and an attractive method of presenting his plan.--McGraw-Hill

Aptitudes and Occupations, jh-sh

2998

2 reels

This film gives students an over-all view of the problem of vocational guidance and stresses the importance of considering

individual aptitudes in choosing a life work. Standard tests used in determining aptitudes are shown, and the following six fundamental aptitudes are analyzed and illustrated; mechanical, electrical, social, musical, artistic, and scholastic.--

Coronet*
*

Aquarium Wonderland, p-el-jh-, (Color)

3179

1 reel

Many unusual and interesting things are found in an ordinary small aquarium. Through remarkable close-up photog-

raphy, microscopic photography and animation, the unusual way that fish breathe, hear, feel, smell and swim is explained.

The inter-dependence of plants and animals is explained. The importance of snails to the aquarium is shown. This film

motivates student participation by showing the correct way to set up an aquarium. It explains how to properly feed and

care for fish. Many unusual scenes include remarkable progress studies of goldfish eggs hatching.--PD

Aquatic Artistry, el-jh-sh

5622

1 reel

A diving exhibition by Olympic champion, Harold (Dutch) Smith, showing his technique in normal and slow motion.--TFC

Arabian Bazaar, el-jh-sh, (Color)

638

1 reel

Color photography portrays the excitement and flavor of an Arabian bazaar. Shows the bazaar as the center of manu-

facturing and trading, and as a place where desert dwellers and city Arabs exchange goods and services, news and gos-

sip, and enjoy a cup of coffee with friends. Characteristic activities of an Arabian bazaar are revealed.--EBF*

Arabian Children, p-el-jh

1885

2 reels

This film is about a family in the town of Saahab, Jordan. The father is a farmer, the mother is a housewife. There are

two sons and one daughter in the family. In the morning, one son delivers sheep to the village shepherd, and the other

helps his father water their fig trees before they go to school. Then, while the father is working in the field and the

mother is baking the daily bread, the daughter gets water for the family and helps the mother. The boys learn English

in school. As soon as school is out, the boys play, help with the evening chores, and then go home for dinner.--EBF*

Archimedes' Principle, jh-sh

740

1 reel

Recreates Archimedes' original experiment concerning the law of buoyancy -- Archimedes' Principle, Provides support-

ing evidence based on experiments in a modern physical science laboratory.--EBF*

Architecture West, jh-sh, (Color)

4452

2 reels

Depicts examples of American architecture in Oregon and California built since 1850, with particular emphasis on mod-

ern building.--Al. M.

Archives, The, el-jh

5545

1 reel

This film, after showing the approach to the Archives Building, pictures the various rooms and their uses, finally giving

close-ups of the originals of important American documents.--TFC

Arctic Borderlands in Winter, el-jh-sh

2098

1 reel

This is one film field trip no students should miss. Far north you go to Churchill, Manitoba. As the lingering autumn

comes to an end you see every living thing busily preparing for the winter ahead. When you hear the howl of the arctic

wind you'll understand why you saw caribou migrating south. Now the grouse has a protective white coat, and animals

are virtually non-existent. After going through this vivid experience in arctic living, students will realize that in these

northern barren lands, every living thing, including man, must either adapt to this frigid environment, or perish.--Coronet*

Are Manners Important?, el-jh

788

1 reel

The film shows how good manners, defined as consideration for others, help people live together in a pleasant, enjoyable

way. We see a boy holding a door open for an older man laden with bundles, a man helping a woman into a car, a boy

going to the end of the line at the movies instead of trying to crowd ahead of others, value of friendly introductions and

good table manners.--EBF*

14

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Are You a Good Citizen?, el-jh-sh

2207

1 reel

Mr. Heineman has just been chosen to preside over the "Citizenship Day" celebration. And in this ever-timely film story

we discover why he is considered such a good citizen ... we are introduced to a check-list of good citizenship essentials

... we learn a new appreciation of the role of democratic institutions in our way of life. This film will challenge every

viewer to check up on his own citizenship rating.--Coronet*

Are You Popular?, jh-sh-t

2041

1 reel

The film crystallizes teen-age problems of social behavior into a vital, compact guide to boy-and-girl proprieties and popu-

larity as an attractive cast portrays realistically familiar situations and characterizations.--Coronet*

Are You Ready for Marriage?, jh-sh

2987

2 reels

A couple, who want very much to get married, discover what it takes to be ready for marriage. A variety of vital teach-

ing points are made and a practical "check-list" of criteria for engagement and marriage is offered by a marriage coun-

selor.--Coronet*

Areas, jh-sh

4356

2 reels

Presents the needs and uses for finding areas of various figures. Shows clear graphic demonstrations of recognized meth-

ods for the computing areas of Rectangles, Parallelograms, Triangles and Circles. The film will help the student fix funda-

mental principles in his mind by showing how relations in the figures result in relationships in the formulas.--KB*

Argentina, el-jh-sh

144

1 reel

Depicts the modern metropolis of Buenos Aires as the commercial, financial, and industrial hub of Argentina. The pam-

pos region as the source of Argentina's agricultural wealth, and the dependence of the city on the rural hinterland is

emphasized.--EBF*

Arithmetic for Beginners, p-t

4236

3 reels

This film makes it possible to see the whole concept of addition and subtraction by watching simple model farmyard ani-

mals come into the picture while numbers at the bottom of the frame show additions, and by watching the animals leave

the picture while numbers show subtraction. The children see and hear the numbers they are to learn, first. They then see

model farm animals move about as the numbers are repeated on the screen simultaneously and they hear the narrator

repeat the numbers. The film is in three parts so that the teacher may use her own judgment as to how much her class is

ready to see. (She may want to show only one part.) Each part consists of a group of related arithmetical

facts, sometimes called "families." Each "family" within the reel is separated so that the teacher may pick out whatever

she wants the children to learn.--Bailey

Arizona, el An excellent study of the history and geography of the state.'--Inst. P.

3346

1 reel

Around the Corner, jh-sh

3041

1 reel

Deals in interesting fashion with the difficult problems of making clear the operation of the automobile differential. We

see that it is possible for wagon wheels to travel at different speeds because each one can turn freely on the axles. In a

step-by-step demonstration a simple differential is built-up, showing its exact operation in an understandable manner.--JH

Arranging the Buffet Supper, jh-sh

3108

1 reel

Useful instruction in the problems of giving a buffet supper. The use of this film completes a well-rounded coverage of

necessary instruction in afternoon and early-evening entertaining.--SM

Arranging the Tea Table, jh-sh

3109

1 reel

Brief but comprehensive approach to this all-important phase of proper tea time conduct. Illustrates step by step, with

explanatory dialogue, the reasoning behind attractive and correct tea-table arranging.--SM

Arrowsmith, sh-t Issue of experimenting on human beings.- -TFC

5566

1 reel

Art and Life in Italy, jh-sh

2137

1 reel

In this exciting film, students will see the art of Italy as the result of the activities of the Italian people in the land in which

they live. Through the eyes of cameras, audiences will stand on the streets of Florence, walk through the "Gates of Par-

adise" by Ghiberti, go into the Arena chapel in Padua to see Giotto's frescoes and view other historic monuments and

works of art.--Coronet*

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

IB

Art and Motion, sh-t (Color)

1912

2 reels

This beautiful film in color explains motion as an integral element of the visual arts. It portrays motion as found in ob-

jects of nature and as organized in space and time by a dancer and a skater. It graphically reviews important contempo-

rary trends in modern art, emphasizing ways in which artists today utilize motion in painting, in mobiles, and in camera

techniques.--EBP*

Art in America, jh-sh

4401

3 reels

This film reveals the work of important artists and schools of painting in America today, and shows the work being done

in sculpture and design, with interesting sidelights on the use of metals in art. It tours exhibits at leading art museums and public libraries, attends an art class at Bennington College, and shows that industry, too, recognizes the importance

of American art.--McGraw-Hill

Art In Our World, el-jh-sh (Color)

3394

1 reel

Discloses sources of inspiration in man's environment and interprets these forms through the eyes of the creative artist.

"Designed to increase the art student's sensitivity to the world of movement, acquaints him with some of^the successive

phases of movement, and develops an urge to explore movement and investigate change in all its forms."--Bailey

Arteries of Life, jh-sh

417

1 reel

Points out the importance of water in providing topsoil with necessary moisture, and of forests in storing and regulating

the flow of water over large areas. Clearly explains the water cycle and the water table, and describes nature's method

of distributing life-giving water from forested areas, through the soil, into streams, and thence to drier areas miles away.

--EBF*

Arteries of the City, jh-sh

lg6

} reel

Clarifies elements which influence the development of a city's transportation facilities, including the distribution of resi-

dential and business sections; the daily flow of people, transportation planning; subway, suburban train, ferry, bus, and

automobile traffic systems; and police regulation.--EBF*

Articulatory Movements in the Production of English Speech Sounds, el-jh-sh

7922

3 reels

Illustrates the production of speech through the use of animated drawings of the breathing process and direct photog-

raphy of the movement of the laryngeal and articulatory structures. Movements of the lips, mandible, tongue, velum,

and pharyngeal constrictor muscles are shown in illustrations of oral continuant consonants, nasal continuant, plosives

and affricatives commonly present in American speech.--UWF-G

Artificial Respiration, (Back Pressure Arm Lift Method), el-jh-sh-t

3335

1 reel

This film demonstrates visually the Back-Pressure, Arm-lift method. Beginners learn by seeing and following as experts

go through. Positioning victim and operator, the compression phase (expelling air and foreign matter), the expansion

phase (bringing fresh air in). Simple, precise commentary directs attention to hand-placement, body-swing, weight-

change, and other important details, checks possible errors before they become habit. Learner acquires smooth correct

rhythm by automatic transfer.--Seminar

Artisans of Florence, el-jh-sh Florentine artists and craftsmen at work.--McGraw-Hill

4403

2 reels

Artists and Nature, el-jh-sh, (Color)

3393

1 reel

Discloses sources of inspiration in man's environment and interprets these forms through the eyes of the creative artist.

"Designed to stimulate original thinking and creativeness, to direct attention to the way a creative artist sees and inter-

prets his native environment, to help students become aware of the opportunities in their environment for enjoying art,

and to inspire a search for experiences which will aid in understanding and using art in every day living."--Bailey*

Arts and Crafts of Mexico, el-jh-sh

137

1 reel

Portrays, in the fascinating background of Old Mexico, native craftsmen at work in their homes and shops. Spinning

sheep's wool, weaving, basket-making, glass blowing, and pottery-making are treated in detail. -EBF*

Artur Rubenstein, Jascha Heifetz and Gregor Piatigorsky, el-jh-sh

4387

3 reels

Life Magazine's famous photographic story on the great soloist Rubinstein, Heifetz and Piatigorsky, when in rehearsal,

inspired this intimate photographic study of genius at work. The Trio collaborate in the 1st movement of Schubert's

"Trio In B-Flat" and the 1st, 2nd and 3rd movements of the "Trio in D-Minor" by Mendelssohn.--WA

Asexual Reproduction, jh-sh

3588

1 reel

The features of fission and budding are shown by time-lapse photography of microscopic plants and animals. Other

forms of asexual reproduction are illustrated by the strawberry, chrysanthemum, and geranium plants. Reproduction by

16

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

spores is described by use of several types of molds. Plants propagated asexually by cuttings are contrasted with those negated sexually by seeds. The degree of variability to be expected by these two types of reproduction is shown. The "rsfc dSerence^eLeen asexual and sexual reproduction is illustrated by live-action photography and animation. Also is shown that in asexual reproduction part of one organism is detached and develops into a new plant or antaal.-Ind. U.

4224

2 reels

vSg^ancSnfr^s of Athens, a traveling couple are given an interesting history of Greek^mythology byanMe, photographer. From the site of the Parthenon we learn the stories of Pallas Athene, Zeus, Poseidon, Delphi and Oedipus Herculs, Agamemnon, Crete, Theseus and King Aegean. It all recalls much of the glory of ancient Greece m fact and

fiction.--Almanac

, . .. . Atmosphere and Its Circulation, jh-sn

,..,_.,.

237 o

A fu,, ,,,v,,,,l,,+i1,TMreeinl

First is presented the nature of air, structure, chemical composition, weight and distribution. Second, the "^tion 'n

relation to the earth; that circulation forms pressure bands and is affected by rotation, which causes movement or winds.

The structure and dynamics of atmosphere are explained fully by animated drawings.--EBF

h

3298

* ree>

What'are "atom!? What are molecules? They are invisible, but we have a well-substantiated theory about their structure.

By means of motion picture animation, we penetrate the breathtaking world of molecules and atoms, increased for the

sake of visualization, to the size of a Cathedral. The splitting of the atoms is climaxed by a demonstration of the Bikim

atoms explosions and how atomic energy may be harnessed for man's good.--Almanac

_ ., . Atom and Industry, The, jh-sh

656

1 reel

. .

Reveals how radioisotopes are providing new techniques of measurement and quality control in a wide variety of indus-

tries. Indicates how the radiation symbol is becoming a common sight in factories and laboratories and how workers

are learning to handle radioactive materials safely. Examines the problem of "atomic energy for industry. -EBF

Atom Bomb: R,,.ig.ht or ,,Wrrong, j.h. -sht

4*i1o88

2 reels

Described as ". . . the best film yet produced on the subject," by the Atomic Energy Commission Retraces the events

leading to - and following - the use of the bomb. The Association of Scientists for Atomic Education say this film

". . . has universality demanded by its subject and this age."--Ideal

Atomic Alert, el-jh-sh

.

Authentically but calmly explains for children the effects of an atomic bomb explosion, and demonstrates protective mea-

sures to be taken. What to do in an air raid alert and in an atomic bomb raid are convincingly dramatized. Designed to

create realistic but calm attitudes, the film combines action scenes with clear animated drawings, to achieve desirable at-

titudes and responses.-EBF* (This film is being furnished to the State Department of Education Film Libraries for dis-

tribution in the interest of the Civilian Defense Program of the State of Georgia.)

Atomic ,,Energy, ].h.-s.h

. 370

,

,,1,,ir_e,,e,l.

Shows by means of animation how nuclear synthesis is accomplished, how radiant energy is released and how nuclear

fission and the chain reaction are affected. It is a pure science film.--EBF*

Atomic ,,Power, j.h, -sh,

4044

2 r.eel, s

The film takes you to the early beginning and unfolds for you the story of atomic power. It not only gives you the facts

and figures but in each of the re-enacted scenes you will find the actual scientists who performed the original experi-

ments.--MOT*

Attaching and Aligning Wings, jh-sh

'TM ....

,,

Shows how to inspect a damaged wing; remove the damaged wing and attach a new wing; level the airplane and align

the wing; complete the installation of the wing; and inspect the finished job.--UWF-G

Attitudes and Health, jh-sh

2030

l !fe'

Mary Baker didn't make the basketball team. Alice was actually ill because she failed to get an expected promotion. The

situation seemed hopeless until they learned ... as your students will learn from this film . . . that wrong attitudes pre-

vent the individual from doing his best, and can even cause physical illness. Through tins story students will realize that

both achievements and failures have meaning only in perspective . . . they learn that self-confidence and right attitudes

are vital to good health.--Coronet*

Attracting Birds in Winter, p-el-jh-sh (Color)

346

1 ree'

Observing winter birds attracted to a feeding station in their uncle's backyard, two children decide to build stations of

their own and set out a variety of foods. During the summer they pick and dry wild berries, construct feeders, and plan

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

17

kinds of food birds like. With diminishing food sources in the fall, the birds learn to depend on the children s stations
and continue visits in winter months. Film creates interest and gives reason for attracing birds to our backyards; explains most suitable foods; and shows common species in their natural habitat and at several types of feeding stations.- -IFB

Au Restaurant, (French lang. Film), sh

3341

1 reel

Betty and Bill with their French friends, Marcel and Jacqueline, go out to dine in a restaurant on the Lett Bank, ine

procedure of o'rdering a meal in the French manner, discussion of the cuisine, French customs, holiday plans, college

activities, etc., is given.--Focus

Audio-Visual Aids to Learning, sh-t

7523

1 reel

Portrays the facilities and services of a typical audio-visual aids center in the United States; and explains the use of these

aids in educational programs.--UWF-G

Australiia, eil-]uh-sni.

.40.9 .

1 reel
,. , , ,-,

A comprehensive and authentic survey of the geographic, economic, and social factors characterizing Australia today. Con-

trasts urban and industrial concentration in East and Southeast with slower development in the and central and western

areas. Describes Australia's principal exports and imports, and reveals a^ modern and progressive society maintaining

strong economic and social ties with the motherland, Great Britain.--E'BF*

Automotive ,,Service, jnn.-snt

.

, 3000

,,1i,TMree_l

First the development of automobiles is sketched from the early models. Then various specialized shop jobs are shown,

with the explanation that many service men in time become specialists since general service training is a basic require-

ment for all specialized jobs.--VGF

Autumn, e.l-.j.n-sn.

3234

1 reel
J,,

The changing seasons are forever captivating our imagination. Autumn is a time of preparation and busy creatures do

what nature instinctively makes them do. The caterpillar weaving its cocoon, the water-spider storing air, the groundhog

digging its burrow, and the squirrel gathering its nuts are only a few of the many beings who anticipate the coming

winter and whose activities are infinitely fascinating.--Almanac

Autumn Is An Adventure, p-el, (Color)

2002

X reel

Autumn is more than a season; it is an experience, and this is a film of experience. A simple story centered about the

adventures of two children embraces a variety of autumn activities; people getting ready for winter, the enjoyment of

autumn's beauty animals preparing for winter, the migration of birds, farmers harvesting their crops. Songs, poems, and

words associated with autumn are included to arouse the children's interest in reading and expression.--Coronet*

Autumn on the Farm, p-el-jh, (Color)

356

\ reel

Describes as if through the eyes of two farm children, the changes that take place in plant and animal life during autumn.

It follows'Joan and Jerry as they observe various seasonal manifestations including apple and corn harvesting, grape pick-

ing, nut gathering, animals as they prepare to hibernate and wild ducks during their flight southward.--EBF*

Auxiliary Views: Part I, jh-sh

387

',,. '.

lreel

This film begins by showing that the three principal views do not represent the true surfaces of an object that has one or

more slanting faces. This condition is shown to require projection of the slanting surface on a plane which is parallel to

it and is not one of the principal planes. Thus auxiliary projection is explained and defined, and an auxiliary elevation is

constructed on the screen. The other types of single auxiliaries are only briefly discussed.--McGraw-Hill*

Auxiliary Views: Part II, jh-sh

3088

1 reel

This film begins with a review of the principles of auxiliary views treated in Part I. Next follows a detailed description

of the three types of single auxiliaries -- auxiliary elevations, right and left auxiliaries, and front and rear auxiliaries.

To point up this description, a number of familiar household articles are shown having slanting surfaces that require aux-

iliary views for complete representation. The film concludes by reviewing the problem of constructing an auxiliary view,

this time using the construction of a right or left auxiliary as the example.--McGraw-Hill*

Away Boardj ers, j.h.-s.h

. 7759,

2 reels

Presents the story of the U.S.S. Guadal-canal and the capture of the first German Submarine in World War II by the

commanding officer of that ship.--UWF-G

Axis Smashed in Africa, jh-sh

8066

1 reel

Pr^e'LntTThTbreakTngTf the~Afrika Korps before the Allied advance; meetings of Yanks and Britons; of Eisenhower with

Montgomery. Shows joyful liberated people of Bizerte and Tunis. A once mighty army is seen in total and complete sur-

render.--Castle

18

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Aztecs, The, el-jh-sh, (Color)

2491

1 reel

Reconstructing some of the most significant characteristics of pre-Aztec and Aztec civilization, the film explores notable

ruins, carvings, and murals which depict this culture. Religion is found to have played an important role in the lives of

the Aztec people, and the re-enactment at Teotihuacan of a religious ceremony, as it might have been performed in 1500,

contributes further to an understanding of the Aztec civilization.--Coronet*

Babes in The Woods, el-jh

3307

1 reel

This film treats the development in various species of birds, and compares their development with that of a human baby.

Naturalists are not in agreement on the subject and it appears that the more inferior the species the more able the infants

are to free themselves from the tutelage of the parents. The black bird is dependent of his mother for many weeks. The

finch's young birds are sedentary and remain under the protection of the family for a long time -- and likewise, the buz-

zards. On the other hand, we see chicks claiming their liberty after two days, feeding themselves and being completely

ignored by the mother hen. The sea swallow hatches two eggs and within 24 hours the little swallows are catching fish

to eat. We watch two plover eggs hatching, the little birds drying off and taking to the water within a few hours.--Kieran

Baby Animals, p-el

5041

1 reel

A film dealing with animals and their young. Introduces and explains such concepts as degree and nature of parental

care, resemblance to parents, general growth pattern, variation in ability to care for themselves, and the fact that some

baby animals are hatched from eggs and others born from the body of the mother.--YA*

Baby Meets His Parents, sh-t

400

1 reel

Clearly points out how differences in personalities can be accounted for, not only by heredity, but also by the human re-

lationships and environmental factors experienced during the first years of life. Explains, with life situations, how the

infant personality is influenced directly by the extent to which the baby finds fulfillment of his basic needs--food, elim-

ination, and loving care.--EBF*

Baby Sitter, jh-sh

5494

2 reels

Discusses the mutual problems and responsibilities of the baby sitter and the parent who employs her, as well as the im-

portant skills and knowledge which the sitter should have. The film's story is built around the experiences of Mary Gib-

son, a teen-age girl, on her first visit to the Browns' home where she spends the evening with Baby (age one) and Sue

(age four). Presents most of the important problems which any sitter, boy or girl or adult, would encounter in such a

situation.--YA*

Baby's Day At Twelve Weeks, jh-sh

314

1 reel

Follows the infant through his domestic day from the time of his wakening at six o'clock in the morning until the final

breast feeding at ten o'clock at night. His dressing, bathing, feeding, daytime naps, play, and general care are presented

in detail along with an interpretation of the significance of his various reactions.--EBP*

Backward Civilization, el-jh-sh

1998

2 reels

Depicts the stagnation which accompanies isolation of peoples as exemplified by the Berbers of North Africa. Crude

handicrafts, primitive agriculture, age-old customs, and superstitions are compared with modern customs and environ-

ments of plenty through communication and interdependence.--EBF*

Bacteria, (Friend and Foe), el-jh-sh

797

1 reel

An agar culture medium is made, and bacteria from vinegar, water, rich earth and dust are grown, stained and examined

microscopically. Cocci, bacilli, and spirilla are shown.--EBF*

Baking Industry, jh-sh

3043

1 reel

In a large commercial bakery, most of the work is of a specialized nature. Some of the jobs shown are the "sealer,"

"mixer," "divider," "panner," "oven loader," "oven dumper," and the work each man or woman performs is explained.

This trip through a large bakery is most informative as well as a trip through a small retail bakery.--VGF*

Balanced Aquarium, A, p-el-jh, (Color)

859

1 reel

Filmed at Chicago's world-famous Shedd Aquarium. We see two youngsters going through the steps of setting up a home

aquarium. Beautiful close-up color photography of fish.--EBF*

Bali: The Island of Paradise, el-jh

3316

1 reel

Home of a race of people that for centuries has preserved unchanged, not only its faith and language, but also its customs

and characteristics--Fitz

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

19

Ball Handling in Basketball, jh-sh

349

1 reel

Teaches the fundamentals of ball handling in basketball, stance, grip, "feel" of the ball, fingertip control, adjustment be-

fore shooting, catching the ball, and how to meet passes. Presents game shots to illustrate all points, uses slow motion and

stop motion technique, and optical treatment with superimposed animation to illustrate principles and point up action.

--EBF*

Ball Handling in Football, jh-sh

346

1 reel

Teaches fundamentals of ball handling in football: stance, grip, "feel" of the ball, fingertip control, adjustment before

throwing or kicking, receiving passes from center or from your own back, catching passes and punts, ways of carrying

the ball and changing from one hand to another.--EBF*

Ballad of the West, el-jh-sh

1919

2 ree)s

Based on western folk tunes, this film tells the story of a cowboy's longing to have his own herd and brand and to be his

own boss. Photographed against the magnificent background of Arizona's Castle Hot Springs, the story revolves around

the popular ballad, "The Chisholm Trail."--EBF*

Balloons, sh-t

423

2 reels

Two boys, between the ages of four and five, are subjects in a projective situation designed for the study of aggressive

and destructive impulses. It shows how differently two children respond to a graduated series of opportunities and invi-

tations to break balloons.--NYU*

Baltimore Plan, jh-sh

1916

2 reels

Skillfully documents a plan in which municipal agencies cooperated in a unified program for housing improvement. Re-

veals the success of this plan in Baltimore in raising the quality of housing to meet acceptable standards of health and

sanitation.--EBF*

Banff and Lake Louise, el-jh-sh Changing seasons in these two famous beauty spots of the Canadian Rockies. -Castle

8073

1 reel

Banks and Credit, el-jh-sh

2189

1 reel

Nancy Wallace was depositing money while Frank Hamilton wrote a check to withdraw money. Neither realized how their

transactions related to the bank's extension of credit. This film brings out the essential part a commercial bank plays in

the economic life of a community. It explains the important part credit plays in our economic system.--Coronet*

Barber of Seville, The, el-jh-sh

4136

3 reels

Rossini's comic opera, always in the repertoire of the world's leading opera companies, contains some of the wittiest, most

sparkling music in all opera. Its arias, "Largo Al Factotum," "Una Voce Poca Fa," and "La Calumnia" are world favorites.

--Official

Barber Shop Quartettes, el-jh-sh-t

3326

1 reel

"While Strolling Through the Park One Day"; "In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree"; "Cuddle Up a Little Closer"; "Silver-

Threads Among the Gold"; "In My Merry Oldsmobile"; "After the Ball."--Official

Bars, Punches, and Drifts, jh-sh Shows the types and sizes to use for various jobs.--UWF*

4225

2 reels

Basic Court Procedures, jh-sh

2977

2 reels

Here is an exciting story in which two high school students learn from a practicing lawyer the function of the courts and

how our law operates. In the development of a "criminal case," many specialized legal terms are clearly defined and the

audience sees the roles played by the various courtroom figures. The film teaches not only the function of courts, but the

place of the judicial system in a democracy. The dual purpose of courts in America is established in this unique blend of

interest and instruction.--Coronet*

Basic Elements of Production, The, jh-sh

1909

2 reels

(Natural Resources, Labor, Capital, Management) The slow simple production of hand-made pottery; aluminum pots

turned out by the thousands on assembly lines--two different production methods. Yet basic to both (as to all production)

are four elements: natural resources, labor, capital and management. The efficient use of each of these elements is neces-

sary for effective production; in our economy the increasing use of capital has enabled us to attain higher production

levels than have ever before been achieved.--EBF*

20

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Basic Fibers in Cloth, jh-sh

2252

1 reel

%

Through this film-text, students can actually compare fibers and filaments under the movie microscope . . . for strength,

length, absorptive power, elasticity, heat conductivity, cleanliness and washability. As we point out the relationship be-

tween these characteristics and each home use of cloth, every student judges basic cloth fibers.--Coronet*

Basic Portraiture Lighting, sh

7960

2 reels

Illustrates the basic procedures and arrangements for portrait lighting, and demonstrates the four fundamental types of

lighting used by photographers, namely, front, 45-degree, side, and back lighting.--UWF-G

Basic T Formation, jh-sh (Color)

3080

Shows the ground attack of the Chicago Bears, Los Angeles Rams, and Chicago Cards.--Gallagher

1 reel

Basic Typing: Machine Operation, sh

7816

3 reels

Demonstrations of typing at different speeds ranging from 35 to 180 words per minute. Shows use of alignment scale,

type guide, line space adjusting level, touch control, and other controls on the typewriter.--UWF-G

Basic Typing: Methods, sh

7789

3 reels

Traces the development of the typewriter and shows the techniques of typing; posture and position, principles of the key-

board, method of striking keys, and proper feeding of paper.--UWF-G

1 Basketball By Rupp, jh-sh

4320

2 reels

Basketball fundamental drills and plays demonstrated by the University of Kentucky team. Introduction by their coach,

Adolph Rupp. Starts with fundamental drills used to teach good ball handling, footwork and shooting. Stop motion is used

to show best form at peak of action. Plays are illustrated in animated diagrams as well as live action.--Lane

Basketball for Girls: Fundamental Techniques, el-jh-sh

2107

1 reel

Combining superlative fast action and slow motion photography, skillful players, and sound basketball knowhow . . . this

film demonstrates fundamental techniques of ball handling, passing, and shooting. It emphasizes the value of practice

and the importance of individual skill to team success.--Coronet*

Basketball for Girls: Game Play, el-jh-sh

2108

1 reel

The finer points of this exciting and popular sport are demonstrated here. Individual player techniques in offense and

defense are shown . . . pivoting, feinting, passing, screening, shooting, handling rebounds. This film will heighten the in-

terest and increase the skill of your students . . . will help to make your physical education program a greater success.

--Coronet*

Basketball Fundamentals, el-jh-sh

2996

2 reels

Branch McCracken, famous Indiana basketball coach, uses his top-notch Hoosier team to show the fundamentals of shoot-

ing, passing, dribbling, defensive and offensive footwork. Beginning and advanced players will find this film inspira-

r%

tional for practice and drill.--Coronet*

Basketball Strategy for Girls, jh-sh

5132

A demonstration and explanation of various types of offense and defense play in basketball for girls.--YAH

1 reel

Basketball Techniques for Girls, jh-sh

5129

1 reel

A careful demonstration of such techniques as basic movement skills, passing, catching, dribbling, faking, and pivoting.

--YA*

Battery Electricity, el-jh-sh

3604

1 reel

What electricity is. Galvanis' famous experiment. How a voltaic cell works. How to make a home-made voltaic cell. A

simple electrical meter that anyone can make. What a dry cell is and how it produces electricity.--FS

Batting Fundamentals, el-jh-sh

2088

1 reel

K

An accomplished hitter must master basic skills -- the selection of a bat, the stance, the grip, the stride, the swing and follow-through, and bunting. In this film, each is demonstrated clearly and professionally by players noted for their cor-

rect form.--Coronet*

Battle for France, jh-sh

8070

1 reel

First the film shows the bombing and evacuation under terrific fire of the channel port of Dunkerque, then France's re-

\

treating armies are shown as they take up new defense positions, only to be overwhelmed and forced back time and

again. We see the last shells being fired from the fortress of the Maginot line and then its evacuation.--Castle

Beach and Sea Animals, el-jh-sh

273

1 reel

Provides a survey of typical beach and sea animals in their native habitats. Special consideration is given to their inter-

relationships and methods of self-protection. Balance in nature is illustrated.--EBF*

Bear and Its Relatives, el-jh-sh

2997

2 reels

In addition to a close study of the private lives of the grizzly, the Kodiak, the polar bear, and the American brown bear,

the film stars Mei-Mei, the world famous Panda, whose cuddly plush replica has become a favorite in thousands of nurs-

eries throughout the land.--Coronet*

Bear Skin, The, (Fairy tale ser.), p-el

3224

1 reel

An evil witch offers a soldier great wealth if he will go unwashed and unkempt for seven years. The soldier is forced to

agree and wanders friendless throughout the kingdom. He does a good turn for the king, who is disguised as a beggar,

and the king offers him one of his daughters in marriage as a reward. Bear Skin tells the girl he will return when the

seven years are up. She waits for him -- and they live happily ever after.--Sterling

,

Beauties on the Beach, el-jh-sh

3154

4 reel

John Kieran takes us on a closeup inspection of some odd birds which breed exclusively near the water. We witness their

habits of breeding, hatching and defense from attack.--Kieran

Beautiful Dreamer, el-jh-sh

4089

2 ree,s

While the Grim Reaper waits, Foster with agonizing haste pens this melodic valedictory of a dreamer whose songs have

become a musical heritage, priceless and universal.--Admiral

Beautiful Switzerland, el-jh-sh

557

1 ree]

The narration of this travelogue, illustrated by a map, tells how Switzerland, the oldest republic in the world, is naturally

fortified by the barriers of mountain peaks, beautifully photographed, surrounding the country.--TFC

Beauty and the Beast, (Fairy tale ser.), p-el-jh

3217

4 reel

Beauty, in order to save her father's life, goes to live in the castle of the beast. The beast allows her to return home only

when her father becomes ill. However, when she fails to come back to him, the beast becomes sick. Beauty senses the

beast's impending doom and hastens to his side. Her constancy turns him back to his original princely form and they live

happily ever after.--Sterling-

Beaver, The, p-el-jh

821

l reel

Dramatically highlights activities of the beaver in its natural environment. Illustrates ways in which the beaver's teeth,

feet, and tail help him in swimming, eating, felling trees, and repairing a broken dam. Clearly reveals the unique construc-

tion' of a beaver house, and effectively stresses the importance of the animal as an agent of conversation and as a valuable

fur bearer.--EBF*

Bee City, el-jh-sh

3235

1 reel

Thirty thousand inhabitants of a city are exposed before your eyes, as our camera peers and probes into a community of

bees. We witness perhaps the most ingenious creatures of the insect world--their growth, their myriad activities, their

whole society, all of which is an amazing chapter in nature's wonderland.--Almanac

Beethoven and His Music, el-jh-sh

2959

2 reels

The music of Beethoven reflects the great social upheavals of the late eighteenth century, the composer's own unusual

strength and genuis, and a transition from the classical formality of Haydn and Mozart to more romantic expression. The

film develops the relationship between Beethoven's environment and his personal responses to it in terms of his music.

--Coronet*

Beethoven Lenore and Egmont Overtures, jh-sh-t Outstanding masterpieces in the symphonic library.--Columbia

4296

2 reels

Beethoven's Symphony, jh-sh-t

8065

J reel

Beethoven's "First Symphony" (First Movement) and "Chopin Waltz" with ballet.--Berlin Symphony Orchestra.--Castie

Beetles, jh-sh

256

u * reel

Studies of the egg, larva, pupa, and adult stages of the Tiger, Japanese, and ladybird beetles in their various habitats.

Spread of the Japanese beetle is traced together with experimental method for its control.--EBF*

Beginning at Plymouth Colony, The, el-jh-sh

4249

2 reels

Dramatizing the economic life at both Jamestown and Plymouth Colony, where the founding fathers tried a communistic

22

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

system, with common storehouse and equal shares for all, only to have it miserably fail. The film shows the immediate progress at both settlements when the principles of private ownership of property and self-reliance were established.--NEP

Beginning French: Intonation, jh-sh

2471

1 reel

French and English intonation patterns are compared and contrasted through the use of animated charts. The character-

istic pattern of French intonation is illustrated in a number of everyday phrases and sentences. The film shows some of

the ways to acquire correct French intonation, stressing the importance of practice in listening as well as in speaking.

--Coronet*

Beginning of History, jh-sh

4309

4 reels

The pre-history of Great Britain from the ice age to the coming of the Romans. The underlying theme is the continuity of

human life and culture, that the past is continuous with the present, and the events of thousands of years ago help to shape

our own history and national characteristics.--IFB

Beginning of Picture Making, p-el-jh-sh-t

3273

1 reel

Shows many examples of work produced by children, chiefly tempera paint, at the age of three and five skills are not yet

mastered but creativity is great.--IFB

Beginning Or The End, The, jh-sh

5948

3 reels

Excerpted from the feature photoplay of the same title, this classroom version traces the development of the atom bomb to

the destruction of Hiroshima. A dramatic but historically accurate presentation is made of the personalities and events.

The following world figures are portrayed: Franklin D. Roosevelt, Albert Einstein, General Leslie R. Groves, J. Robert

Oppenheimer, Vannevar Bush, and Enrico Fermi.--TFC

Beginning Responsibility: Taking Care of Things, p-el

2253

1 reel

As a persuasive means of interesting children in the importance of taking care of their belongings, this film answers a

need long expressed by pai'ents and teachers. It explains how and why children should care for things at school and at

home. Importance is placed on having definite places to keep things, of putting articles back where they belong, of clean-

ing up after playtime and storing and handling things properly to prevent accidents or damage. In using this film, many

basic needs and desires of the child are answered . . . making it of double value as instructional material.--Coronet*

Beginning Swimming, el-jh-sh

2455

1 reel

Through scenes photographed both above and beneath the surface of the water, basic techniques of swimming for begin-

ners are demonstrated. Land and water drills involving kicking, breathing, floating, paddling, and stroking and pulling

with the arm are practiced separately, then coordinated as the swimmer learns the American crawl. The back float, back

stroke, and breast stroke are also illustrated and explained..--Coronet*

Beginning to Date, jh-sh-t

774

1 reel

Film gives motivation for dating. Justifies reasons for hesitation of the inexperienced boys and shows how to make the

plunge. It points out several ways in which the most frequent dating problems can be met by boys and girls.--EBF*

Beginning Tumbling, el-jh-sh

2082

1 reel

This film provides effective instructional procedure which economizes in the use of time and equipment and covers the

essentials of this increasingly popular sport. The various elementary stunts--rolls, stands, flips, etc.--are demonstrated

singly and in combinations, with emphasis on safety precautions.--Coronet*

Begone Dull Care, sh-t (Color)

3471

1 reel

McLaren uses film as an extension of the artist's canvas. Images are painted directly on film. Painting was done to

music of Occar Trio.--NFB

Behavior Patterns At One Year, jh-sh

317

1 reel

Depicts behavior patterns of a normal infant 52 weeks of age. The baby's manipulation and other reactions to one, two,

three, and ten cubes are interpreted. Other test situations are discussed.--EBF*

V

Behind the Shop Drawing, jh-sh

4045

2 reels

After a series of pictures to show the importance of shop drawings, the narrator discusses perspective drawing with

moving pictures illustrating the points made. The method of making the drawing is shown step by step. Drawings of

more complicated objects are shown and explained and scale drawings are shown.--JH

Belgium and the Netherlands: Lands and Peoples, el-jh-sh

2450

1 reel

In presenting an overview of the Netherlands and Belgium, their relationship to one another and their neighbors, and

the major ways in which their economy is related to environment, the film shows how easy access to the North Sea and many waterways help to make Belgium and the Netherlands "the trading workshops of Europe." Other significant characteristics of these countries -- lowlands, small size, dense population, and large coal resources -- are shown in relation to the activities of the people.--Coronet*

Belonging to the Group, el-jh-sh

1913

2 reels

Examines the meaning of the idea of respect and explains its essential relation to living in a democracy. Dramatically

illustrates the origin and development of some of the barriers to respect, and suggests ways and means by which such

barriers can be avoided and done away with. Indicates how respect must be exchanged among all members of society.--

EBP*

*

Beneath Our Feet, el-jh-sh

5599

1 reel

Glimpses of the insect world as it exists in a typical grass plot. The enlightening commentary makes this a highly inform-

ative film.--TFC

Benefits of Looking Ahead, sh-t

2008

1 reel

By encouraging students to look ahead to the kind of life they will want, this film helps them to think constructively

about immediate problems and work toward achieving that life. It explains that planning needs a long-range view divided

into shorter range objectives.--Coronet*

Benjamin Franklin, jh-sh

1988

2 reels

Portrays highlights in the rich, full life of Benjamin Franklin, statesman, man of letters, and scientist-inventor. Depicts

early struggles as an apprentice, later successes as publisher and author, experiments in science, growing ability as states-

man and diplomat, and experiences as American representative to England and France. Vividly dramatizes several out-

standing historical events with which Franklin was closely associated.--EBF*

Bermuda, el-jh-sh

8113

1 reel

From quaint streets of very British towns to the resorts, the beaches and the yachting activities, here is more of Ber-

muda than most tourists see!--Castle

Better Choice of Words, jh-sh

2014

1 reel

This film shows young people the importance of choosing words well in order that others may understand exactly what

one is speaking about. For better speaking the audience is encouraged to work toward a wider vocabulary, to keep a clear

mental picture of what one wants to say, and to select the words best suited for their audience.--Coronet*

Better Farms for a Greater Georgia, el-jh-sh, (Color)

4029

3 reels

Several years ago Cason J. Callaway's vision and enterprise led him to undertake a crusade for the betterment of Georgia

agriculture. As a result, this new color motion picture was made and released. It clearly illustrates the philosophy of

the "Calloway 100 Georgia Better Farms" plan. The film was produced under the direction of Bert Robinson of The Soil

Conservation Service. In the beginning the film shows that Georgia is a great and varied State. It emphasizes her wealth

of natural resources; points out the extensiveness of her woodlands and naval stores' operations; the importance of agricul-

ture and industry and dependence one upon the other; the growth of her cities, large and small, good schools and universi-

ties, modern homes, good hospitals, recreation centers, and churches. From here the picture moves to agriculture, explain-

ing that over a period of a century or more a great deal of Georgia's agriculture has been hurt--damaged--and the people

along with the land are sick., until now nearly one-half of our arable land contributes almost nothing to society. It is

clearly pointed out that something needs to be done, for something can be done -- that brokendown farm land can be re-

vitalized, that it can be made to work again for its wages. The four main objectives outlined by Mr. Callaway are: "First,

we must improve out soil; second, we must have long-term low interest commercial credit; third, we must mechanize our

farms: and fourth, we must have processing plants near our farms. '--Strickland

Better Reading, t

1883

2 reels

Clearly reveals the problems confronting the slow reader and suggests ways in which they can be met and solved. Tells

the story of an intelligent high school boy whose work suffers from his slow reading habits. Portrays the methods used

by a reading clinic in helping him to increase his reading speed and understanding and to enlarge his vocabulary.--EBF*

Better Use of Leisure Time, jh-sh

2135

1 reel

There are many leisure time activities both interesting and educational that are open to young people. This film serves

as a helpful guide in developing a constructive attitude about leisure time. It shows how time can be used constructively

through a self-planned program of leisure time activities.--Coronet*

H

HM 1

24

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Beveling, Mitering, Rabbeting, and Dadoing, jh-sh

7902

2 reels

Cutting bevel with tilted fence; how to cut a bevel with tilted blade; how to set a miter gage; how to use a stopblock in

mitering; how to set the fence and blade for cutting rabbets; and how to install and use a dado head.--UWF-G

Beveling, Stop Chamfering and Tapering Square Stock, jh-sh

7901

2 reels

Setting fence for bevel cutting; how to adjust the proper amount of cut; how to cut chamfer; how to set the infeed and out-

feed tables for stop chamfer; how to set stop blocks, how to cut tapers; and how to observe all proper safety precautions.

--UWF-G

Bicycle Safety, el-jh

5075

1 reel

A new and up-to-date film designed to promote safer riding habits among bike riders. Points out that the bicycle owner

and rider has certain responsibilities: to keep his bicycle in good mechanical condition, and to obey traffic rules and safety

practices. Shows how to inspect the bike for mechanical condition. Explains and demonstrates the "rules of the road"

and other important safety practices for the bike rider.--YA*

Big Campus, The, jh-sh

4315

2 reels

Gives an insight into student and faculty life on the campus of The University of Georgia and emphasizes the manner in

which the University serves the people of Georgia. Shows that the campus, although physically located in Athens, actually

spreads throughout the state.--U. of G.

Dig Ditch of Panama, el-jh

3317

} reel

A journey from the Atlantic to the Pacific; with scenes of the actual construction of the Canal, incorporating a historic-

sequence of Theodore Roosevelt at the opening ceremonies.--Pitz

Big Fish, el-jh-sh

8072

Shows fishing for big game fish such as tuna, sailfish, whales and salmon.- -Castle

1 reel

Big Harvest: The Story of Agriculture, el-jh-sh

4097

2 reels

A presentation of the American farmer from early days to the present; his contribution to the development of our coun-

try; the dramatic study of what American production really means.--Inst. F.

Big League Glory, el-jh-sh

5611

* reel

This film shows the workings of the New York Giants baseball farm system and helps to explain the methods of develop-

ing big-league talent. Scenes of the work of coaches with the players at the spring training camp and of the team in

action in a game emphasize offensive and defensive skills. Interesting views of the plaques honoring baseball immortals

in the Baseball Shrine at Cooperstown, N. Y., end the film.--TFC

Big Little Leaguers, el-jh

5500

1 reel

The story of Little League Baseball for boys of 9 to 12. The boys' game is complete with everything, including their

own "World Series." The film includes highlights of a championship game played at Williamsport, Pa., the home of Little

League.--TFC

Big Party, The, el-jh-sh

4402

2 reels

Down the Mississippi to New Orleans to the greatest, grandest party in the world! Mardi Gras is born in the city's secret

social clubs. Virtually unknown to the celebrating public, civic-minded members plan the carnival and foot all the bills.

Through the story of Mardi Gras comes the other story . . . two hundred years of New Orleans history, the sights and

sounds of the American Paris.--McGraw-Hill

Bill of Rights, jh-sh, (Color)

5979

2 reels

After a long struggle among themselves the colonists finally incorporate the Bill of Rights in the Federal Constitution.

The picture shows that steps by which this significant development was achieved. A foreword emphasizes the importance

of this picture's message in the present world situation.--TFC*

Billy and Nanny: The Twin Goats, p-el

647

1 reel

Depicts the domestic life of a herd of goats on a farm. The feeding, milking, and care of mature goats are shown. Two

baby goats are depicted in characteristic activities. A billy goat pulls the farmer's boy in his miniature wagon to deliver

milk.--EBF*

Biological Warfare, el-jh-sh-t

8136

1 reel

This film deals with approved defensive measures against possible enemy attack with germs or other biological weapons.

--Castle

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

25

Biology of Domestic Flies, el-jh-sh

7575

1 reel

Explains the life cycle of the house fly, characteristics of domestic flies (house, blow, flesh, and stable flies), typical

breeding places, public health implications of the fly's mechanisms for transmitting disease organisms and filth, and control measures.--UWF-G

Bird Control, el-jh-sh

3162

1 reel

Small songbirds contribute more to our society than pretty sounds. They police our blossoms and fruit and rid orchards

of destructive insects. Flycatchers, Starlings and Titmice are shown in their natural habitat and with excellent close-up

photography we trace the courtship, marriage and home life of some Starlings.--Kieran

Bird Migration, p-el-jh-sh (Color)

3520

1 reel

Presents many kinds of birds and shows the various journeys they make to their summer and winter homes. The "Ice Age"

theory of bird migration is illustrated.--Heidenkamp

Bird Paradise, jh-sh

3236

1 reel

For a variety of reasons man builds new waterways of all kinds -- artificial lakes, dams, irrigation systems, reconstructed

riverbeds, etc. Birds instinctively find their way to these watering places and make their home there. It is interesting to

see how the Grebe, Reed Warbler, Titmouse, Egret, Bittern, Plover, and Tern nest and to observe their habits among their

new, man-made environments.--Almanac

Birds Are Interesting, el-jh (Color)

500

1 reel

Colorfully presents some of the basic biological concepts concerning birds. Provides a systematic analysis of birds by

classifying them under three categories -- swimming and wading birds, birds of prey, and perching birds. Contrasts such

features as bills, feet, and wings to characterize each type. Birds depicted, in dramatic color photography, include hawks,

owls, ducks, pelicans, canaries, and domestic chickens.--EBF*

Birds in Winter, p-el-jh-sh (Color)

2070

1 reel

This film presents for the first time a seasonal aspect of bird life, as compared with study by nesting habits or life cycle.

It is designed as an introduction to bird study for all ages, and particularly directed toward stimulating young children

to project activities and to encourage conservation of bird life. Winter residents shown include Chickadee, Nuthatch, Junco,

Cardinal, English Sparrow, Starling, and the Zebra, Downy and Hairy Woodpeckers.--Coronet*

Birds of North America, No. 3, p-el-jh-sh (Color)

549

1 reel

Presents three North American birds: the kildeer plover, the nighthawk, and the cedar waxwing. Reveals distinctive

markings and cries of these birds and illustrates how each bird behaves when its nest is threatened. Animated maps

point out summer and winter habitats, and excellent close-up photography portrays feeding habits of the young birds.--EBF*

Birds of North America, No. 4, p-el-jh-sh (Color)

550

1 reel

Dramatically depicts in brilliant color the identifying characteristics of three North American birds: the spotted sand-

piper, the sora rail, the barrow's golden eye. Indicates their summer and winter ranges; and portrays, by means of excellent

close-up photography, the mother birds on their eggs, the eggs hatching and the young birds venturing out into their

world of rocks, reeds, and water.--EBF*

Birds of North America, No. 5, p-el-jh-sh (Color)

551

1 reei

Presents three common North American birds; the yellow-shafter flicker, the chestnut-sided warbler, and the mountain

bluebird. The camera gives dramatic nest-side views of the activities, development, and habitats of these birds; maps show

the areas where each of them may be found; and remarkable close-up photography reveals their distinctive markings.--EBF*

Birds of Our Storybooks, p-el-jh-sh (Color)

2490

1 reel

The robin, cardinal, crow, owl, blue jay, sparrow, redheaded woodpecker, wren, and seagull--birds which children encounter-

most frequently in their stories and texts--are shown both as they appear in book illustrations and as they are in their

natural settings. Characteristics of the birds--their coloring, calls, and easily observed habits--are carefully integrated

with poems and stories.--Coronet*

Birds of Prey, el-jh-sh

281

1 reel

Species of owls, eagles, hawks, and vultures are revealed in characteristic activities. Typical calls and other sounds are

reproduced. Close-ups permit detailed study of individual features of nest life, and rearing of the young.--EBF*

Birds of the Countryside, el-jh-sh (Color)

2006

1 reel

This film deals with the lives and habits of six birds; the Indigo Bunting, Meadowlark, Nighthawk, Red-tailed Hawk,

Kingbird and the Killdeer. With informative narrative and superb photography, the habit and natural life of these six birds

are vividly portrayed on the screen.--Coronet*

M

2G

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Birds of the Dooryard, el-jh-sh, (Color)

2005

l reel

This film gives us revealing glimpses of six birds frequently seen, but seldom portrayed: the Robin, White-throated Spar-

row, Bronzed Grackle, tiny House Wren, Yellow Warbler, and the Purple Martin.--Coronet*

Birds of the Inland Waterways, el-jh-sh (Color)

2004

1 reel

Nine birds inhabiting the areas adjacent to our inland waterways are the subject of this film. Belted King-fisher, Blue

Heron, Black-crowned Night Heron, Glossy Ibis, Green Heron, Avocet, Red-backed Sandpiper, Canada Goose and Lesser

Scaup Duck.--Coronet*

Birds of the Marshes, el-jh-sh (Color)

2003

1 reel

The female Red-winged Blackbird is shown feeding her young while the conceited male preens as he stands guard a short

distance away. Also seen is the Least Bittern, the Black Tern, the Long-billed Marsh Wren, Sora Rail and the Pie-billed

Grebe in their natural surroundings.--Coronet*

Birds of the Sea, el-jh-sh

5505

1 reel

This film was photographed from a four-masted sailboat on a trip to observe oceanic birds in various parts of the world.

The picture moves slowly enough to give time to study the various types.--TFC

Birds of the Seashore, el-jh-sh (Color)

552

1 reel

Portrays in glowing color the activities, habitats, and distinguishing marks of various North American water birds. Depicts

immaculately plumed gulls in flight and nesting in colonies; gannet colonies on Bonaventure Island; eider ducks in the

St. Lawrence estuary; and black guillemot, blue heron, razorbilled auk, and the cormorant. Authnetic bird calls are heard

throughout the film.--EBF*

Birds of the Woodland, el-jh-sh (Color)

2007

1 reel

Deep in the woodlands, the nation's most eminent ornithologists have sought, photographed and recorded five native

birds. The Redstart, a member of the warbler family; the Purple Finch, a member of the Sparrow family; the Oven-bird,

another Wood Warbler; the Flicker, a member of the Woodpecker family; and the Black-billed Cockoo.--Coronet*

Birds that Eat Fish, p-el-jh-sh (Color)

3461

1 reel

This film opens showing two wondering boys in a boat fishing on a river, then switches to a blue herron standing in the

water looking for fish. The kingfisher, osprey, cormorant, and loon are also pictured, showing how some swim under water

looking for fish. Their general features are described in detail. Questions are poised for students.--IFB

Birds That Eat Flesh, p-el-jh-sh, (Color)

3464

1 reel

Part 1, "Hunter By Day." Various types of hawks are pictured in trees locating snakes, frogs, and other small animals

on the ground. Shows how the hawks secure other animals with their claws and tear pieces of flesh with their bills.

Part II "Hunter By Night." Different types of owls are pictured. They eat other birds, mice, chickens, and insects in the

quiet of night. Owls use their ears almost as much as their eyes. They help protect the farmer's crops by eating mice.

r%

--IFB

Birds That Eat Insects, p-el-jh-sh, (Color)

3462

1 reel

This film shows that there are insects everywhere. Swallows, night hawks, king birds, black-tailed cuckoo, and various

types of woodpeckers are pictured. Claws and beaks are shown and described in detail, showing how the birds locate

their prey. Some of the birds also eat ants. They run their long tongues into ant hills and bring the ants out in this

l/

manner.---IFB

Birds That Eat Seeds, p-el-jh-sh, (Color)

3463

1 reel

This film shows a boy feeding a canary in a cage. Canary's actions are pictured in detail as he eats seeds. The boy also

places seeds outside in the yard during the winter for the wild birds. Grossbeaks, buntings, goldfinches, sparrows, card-

inals, waxwings, and crossbills are shown. During the winter when snow is on the ground, the birds are shown looking for

patches of dead weeds to secure their seeds.--IFB

Birth of the Soil, jh-sh, (Color)

415

1 reel

Reveals how man's very survival depends upon a few inches of topsoil which only nature can manufacture -- over a period

of many centuries. Explains, with scientific accuracy, the remarkable process of which life-giving topsoil is produced from

the basic raw materials of rock, water, air, and sunlight. Contrasts the productive capacity of topsoil with that of sub-

soil.--EBF*

Bismark Sea Victory, el-jh-sh

8069

1 reel

Record of the total destruction of 22 Jap ships, 102 Jap aircraft, 15,000 Japs. MacArthur's fighting Yanks make his-

tory.--Castle.

Bite 'Em and C, el-jh Explains the selection, care, and uses of oranges. -UWF-G

7570

1 reel

Black Bear Twins, p-el

113

1 reel

Portrays the experience of a family of campers in observing a pair of small, hungry, and mischievious twin bears. The

bears play with a blanket and ball; raid a wild-bee hive; nurse their stings in a mud puddle; then go for a swim in an ad-

joining lake.--EBF*

Blessings of Grass, el-jh-sh

7914

2 reels

Range management in the western national forests. How to perpetuate grazing lands by protecting them from overuse

by domestic livestock.--UWF-G

Blind As A Bat, el-jh-sh

3294

1 reel

The bat is not blind; it has eyes and it can see. The ability of the bat to fly safely in the total darkness of caves is dem-

onstrated by controlled experiments in the laboratory. The ultrasonic cries of the bat are revealed as a type of radar which

guides it past obstacles in the dark.--"MIS

Block That Termite, jh-sh

7964

2 reels

Shows how to prevent infestation in new buildings, and how to arrest further damage in termite-infested buildings.

--UWF-G

Blocking in Football, jh-sh

348

1 reel

Teaches fundamentals of good blocking; position, speed, drive and follow-through, timing, and body control. Describes the

two basic kinds -- shoulder and body blocks -- and demonstrates half a dozen variations of these.--EBF*

Blood Money, el-jh-sh

3475

A "film sketch" of an alcoholic in the slums who sells a pint of blood, ostensibly to buy liquor.--FON

1 reel

Blooming Desert, el-jh-sh, (Color)

3571

1 reel

A colorful study of the floral beauty in our western deserts. Many varieties of desert wild flowers are photographed in

close-ups that permit detailed study and inspire artistic appreciation. Lovely musical score throughout makes this film

especially suitable for art and music classes, garden clubs, libraries, and museums.--Bailey

Blow, Wind, Blow!, (Background for Reading and Expression), p-el

2020

1 reel

Here is an exciting and unusual story about wind, as seen through the eyes of Johnny. He learns that the wind can turn

windmills and knock down trees, help kites to fly and pull roofs off homes. From this knowledge, Johnny gains a back-

ground for understanding stories, poems and songs about the wind.--Coronet*

Blue and the Gray, jh-sh Places and monuments in the South commemorate Civil war battles and heroes.--TFC

5569

1 reel

Blue Danube: Artist Life, el-jh-sh

8144

1 reel

Strauss Waltz . . . lovely music as played by the Viennese Philharmonic Orchestra, Enchantingly interpreted by stars

of the ballet.--Castle

Blue Ribbon, jh-sh

7997

2 reels

Family life and activities of rural youth; 4-H Club activities and county agricultural fair; "blue ribbon" awards for live-

stock, farm produce and homemaking projects.---UWF-G

Bluebird, The, el-jh-sh (Color)

3519

1 reel

The story of a pair of Bluebird's summer visit in the north, as they compete with the Wren and Starling for a nesting

site. This film includes five species of Woodpeckers.--Heidenkamp

Board of Education, jh-sh

7959

2 reels

Explains the benefits of a consolidated school and how the residents of a rural community in the United States organized

to obtain such a school with improved educational opportunities for their children.--UWF-G

Boats, p-el-jh

166

1 reel

A boy and girl inspect the boat on which they are traveling down the Hudson River from Albany to New York, Enroute,

they observe many different types of boats. New York Harbor is featured.--EBF*

_*

28

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Bobolink and Bluejay, The, el-jh-sh, (Color)

2032

1 reel

We get an intriguing glimpse into family life when the father bird clumsily attempts to feed large grasshoppers to the

youngsters; we follow the growth of the young from the second to the twelfth day; and glimpses of the unusual care

lavished on them by the mother.--Coronet*

Body Care and Grooming, el-jh-sh

4066

2 reels

This film develops the theme that good grooming begins with personal care, and describes some recommended daily habits

that can help everyone to make the most of their natural endowments. Men and women of college age are shown demon-

strating good practices in keeping the skin clean and healthy; in washing, combing and brushing the hair; in trimming

and manicuring the nails; and in use of the tooth brush. Simplified, non-technical descriptions of the nature and functions

of various parts of the body, including animated drawings and photomicrographs helps the student to understand the

reasons for these recommended measures. Throughout the film there is continuous emphasis on the social advantages of

a clean, healthy appearance.--McGraw-Hill*

Body Defenses Against Disease, el-jh-sh

232

1 reel

The body's three lines of defense--the skin and mucous membrane, the lymphatic system with its white corpuscles, and the

circulatory system including the liver and spleen--are treated by animation and photomicrography--EBF*

Body Fights Bacteria, el-jh-sh

4091

2 reels

This is the story of the never-ending battle between disease producing organisms and the human body. Various types of

these organisms, such as bacilli, cocci, and spirochetes, are shown to be plentiful and dangerous. The film describes the

various counter-balances which mankind uses in combating these bacterial invaders.--McGraw-Hill

Bombing of USS Franklin, el-jh-sh

8068

1 reel

Opens with the invasion of Okinawa--Nip air power is whittled down. Second half of the reel contains scenes of the

bombing of the U.S.S. Franklin; then at the Brooklyn Navy Yard where medals for heroism are awarded.--Castle

Bombs Over Europe, el-jh-sh

8071

1 reel

First, seizing of Copenhagen; the battle of Narvik follows; then the reactions of the Dutch people; and the capital of

Belgium, Brussels, is shown in flames with all types of refugees shown in close-ups.--Castle

Booker T. Washington, jh-sh

1957

2 reels

Portrays the dramatic story of Booker T. Washington from childhood to the time when he became "probably the greatest

Negro in history." Vividly reproduces episodes illustrating his constant struggle to free his people from ignorance, poverty,

and fear. Recalls his hardships in obtaining an education, his problem in building Tuskegee Institute, and his tragedies in

private life. Calls attention to his influential Atlanta speech.--EBF*

X\

Bookkeeping and You, jh-sh

2043

1 reel

Depicts accounting in action, showing actual business transactions and their recordings, and impressing the commercial

student with the importance of systematic recordkeeping in both personal and business life.--Coronet*

Books and People: The Wealth Within, sh-t (Color)

4063

2 reels

Shows a state (Alabama) library extension agency in action and how it helps local communities in establishing county

library service. It also portrays the services of the county library to its people and is unusually successful in showing

the many types of people served and the many uses they make of books and other materials. Services to both races are

shown and very naturally handled.--Sou. F.

Bookward Ho!, el-jh-sh

3025

1 reel

This film tells the story of how a bookmobile, operated by the office of the county superintendent of schools, makes its

rounds to the rural students on its route. The students select their books and their imaginations make them a part of

their own lives. The main theme is that "books, like friends, will come all the way to meet you if you will go out to meet

them."--Gen. Pictures

Born to Die, el-jh-sh

5509

1 reel

This film introduces the dwellers on the sea bottom through slow motion, The film includes views of a sea urchin, look-

ing like an animated pin cushion. This is a film on cell division.--TFC

\

Borodin's Prince Igor: The Polovetsian Dances, sh-t

1290

2 reels

One of the most outstanding of Borodin's works, a concert favorite- -it is full of barbaric energy.--Columbia

Borrowed Power, jh-sh-t

4363

2 reels

Nearly everywhere you look, you will see men controlling power. In many cases, human lives depend on how these men

control and use that power. Jerry, a high school student, is ordinarily a courteous, considerate young man, recognized for

his good sportsmanship. Behind the wheel of a car, however, he becomes a different person. He allows the "borrowed"

power of the car to transform his actions to such an extent that his usual good sportsmanship disappears and he slips

into bad driving practices. Bad driving attitude causes Jerry to be arrested for speeding and reckless driving, with serious

suspicion that he is involved in a hit-run manslaughter offense. It is during the subsequent hearing before a magistrate

that Jerry, with the help of the wise and sympathetic judge, comes to realize the great responsibilities that are his. He

realizes that his own will and intelligence must control the borrowed power of the car he drives. The picture ends with

Jerry voicing his new concept of power under control and also his new resolve always in the future to use such "borrowed"

power wisely and in a sportsmanlike manner.--AAA

Boss Didn't Say Good Morning, The, jh-sh-t

5597

1 reel

A psychological study of the effect of a boss's behavior on the morale of an employee in the performance of duties.--TFC

Boston Tea Party, jh-sh

5511

1 reel

Included in this film, commemorating the period between 1775 and 1807, are the Virginia House of Burgesses, the Liberty

Bell, Concord Bridge, the village green at Lexington, Fort Amherst, Bunker Hill monument, monuments commemorating

the Battles of Trenton and Saratoga, Independence Hall, and the house of Betsy Ross.--TFC

Bougainville, sh

7504

1 reel

Landing operation and subsequent capture of Bougainville in 1943 by American Forces, the 37th Division, 14th Corps, and

3rd Marine Division.--UWF-G

Bounteous Earth, The, el-jh-sh, (Color)

7564

1 reel

Two fiestas closely related to the agricultural life of the Mexicans; blessing of animals on Candlemas Day in Cholula; and

harvest dances in tropical Tehuantepec.--UWF-G

Bowling Fundamentals, sh

4238

2 reels

We all enjoy things we do well. The key to continued enjoyment of the sport of bowling is to help the individual develop

basic skills as a beginner. This film is for the beginner of high school age. Its purpose and net effect is to make clear a

few rudimentary principles which will be retained and applied with encouraging success at the bowling alley, and thus

further participation and development.--Mahnke

Boy of Mexico, A: Juan and His Donkey, p-el-jh

2462

1 reel

Through the warm and human story of Juan, a small Mexican boy, and his donkey, Pepito, children become acquainted with

some of the characteristics of rural Mexico. In following Juan's experiences on a single day, the film conveys a sympa-

thetic feeling for Mexico and provides a rich background for reading and language arts activities related to life in this

country.--Coronet*

Boy's Camp, el-jh-sh-t A portrayal of boy's summer camping activities.--RKO

3336

1 reel

Brass Choir, el-jh-sh

231

1 reel

Reveals the function of the brass choir in a full orchestral setting. Shows each brass instrument in solo passage, with

ample opportunities to study tone qualities, construction, and techniques of playing.--EBF*

Brazil (Encyclopedia Britannica Films), el-jh-sh

147

1 reel

Provides a geographical orientation to Brazil's vast extent, its regional contrasts, its coast cities and its coffee-growing

lands. Crops, immigrant peoples, educational and religious activities are shown.---EBF*

Brazil (March of Time), jh-sh

4046

2 reels

Covering more than half the South American continent, Brazil, today still largely agricultural, is one of the world's po-

tentially great industrial machines. Wartime development has lifted her to the No. 1 position in South America and to

world stature. It is this new Brazil which the film reveals against a background of picturesque Rio carnival and the phys-

ical grandeur of the country.--MOT*

Bread, el-jh-sh

331

1 reel

The story of bread from the wheat harvest, through the flour mill, to a modern bakery, The principal steps at each locale

are explained in simple terms.--EBF*

30

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Breakdown, t

4286

4 reels

This is a vivid and completely authentic case study of a young woman who develops a schizoid personality. Through the

camera's eye we follow the course of her treatment first in a mental health clinic and later in a state hospital. Finally we

see her discharged from this institution to complete her rehabilitation as a member of her family.--McGraw-Hill*

Breaking the Web, el-jh-sh, (Color)

3354

1 reel

The effects of injudicious economic development and land mismanagement on the wildlife of this country are graphically

exposed in this unusual documentary film. The destruction of soil by fire, the effects of improper drainage on water tables

and vegetation, and other poorly-planned and careless acts of man, are only a few of the causes of the breaking of the

web of life.--Arco

Brick and Stone Masons, jh-sh

3044

1 reel

Masons are shown laying back-up wall tile, face brick, face tile, various ways to strike a joint, building flat and curved

arches, flue lining set, and handling cement blocks in a basement wall. Stone masons are shown placing slabs of light and

heavy cut stone in place; the tools used to handle it and how the mortar is spread. In addition to the jobs in the building

trade, others are shown in steel mills and round houses.--VGF*

Bring the World to the Classroom, el-jh-sh

1923

2 reels

Illustrates how the variety of techniques used in classroom films facilitate learning. By overcoming limitations of dis-

tance and time by eliminating classroom obstacles to seeing and hearing; by presenting reality operating functionally;

by bridging the chasms of verbalism and abstractions.--EBF*

Britain and Her Empire, jh-sh

4047

2 reels

Gives a pictorial exposition of the relationship of England to her two score colonies, protectorates, and mandates, then

presents a clear-cut analysis of the British people. Also depicts England's current struggle to restore herself to strength

and prosperity.--MOT*

British Guiana, el-jh-sh

3423

1 reel

Scenes photographed in the largest of the three Guianas including life in Georgetown, and pictures of the rice, sugar and

gold mining industries.--Fitz

British Isles, el-jh-sh

406

1 reel

Provides a comprehensive, graphic survey of the area including England, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales. Surveys represen-

tative aspects of British life and explains how the region has developed as one of the world's most important industrial

and commercial centers. Interprets, with animated drawings, the geographical factors that have influenced this develop-

ment; and emphasizes Britain's interdependence with the rest of the world.--EBF*

British Isles, The: The Land and The People, jh-sh

2255

1 reel

How do fifty-three million people live on two islands about the size of Idaho and Maine ? To understand this situation is

%

to understand the geography of the British Isles. Key to the answer is the exchange of imports and exports. Through

this motion picture, audiences will gain a strong, clear concept of how and why the people of the British Isles have made

excellent use of their limited space and resources and how they have built their islands into one of the world centers of

shipping and trade.--Coronet*

British Trade and Industry, (London and Newcastle), el-jh-sh

4326

2 reels

Trade and industry is the chief means of livelihood for most of Great Britain's people. The country's largest city is Lon-

don, made up of many parts connected by an intricate system of busses and subways. Theatres, hotels and shopping

centers dominate London's West End. In the financial distrkt are found banks, insurance companies, export-import houses

and shipping lines. Shipping is in evidence everywhere, for it is the backbone of an industrial nation. Britain's industries

have risen around the extensive coal resources, particularly the Newcastle region. Here, thousands work in coal mines

and on the boats and railroads transporting the coal. Heavy industries such as shipbuilding, machine shops, textile mills, line

the banks of the principal rivers. These many products are exported in return for food and raw materials which cannot be

produced on the home Isles.--UWF

Broad Jump, The (Coronet), jh-sh

2094

1 reel

Pointers on how to add inches to the jump by proper exercise and how to handle the body during the jump are stressed in

this film, which also includes the hop, step and jump. Precautions to prevent injury in this strenuous event are em-

phasized throughout.--Coronet*

Broad Jump, The (United World Film), jh-sh

3119

1 reel

Controlled speed--timing and coordination--development of legs and torso--mobility of pelvis and hips--one, two, three

style--foot roll--the single and triple air stride--soft versus hard take take-off--arm position.--UWF

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

31

Broader Concept of Method, The: Part I: Developing Pupil Interest, sh-t

4061

2 reels

This film demonstrates how pupils and teachers may plan and work together. It starts by presenting a frank picture of

the conventional teacher-dominated, subject-matter-centered, lesson-hearing method which emphasizes "tricks of the trade"

and rigid lesson plans. Shown are typical effects of this method upon student attitudes, responses, and learning. Next, the

film shows some relaxing of this procedure to admit some pupil interest and participation. The first part of the film is to

set the basis for a contrast between the above type of formal recitation and the informal group discussion type of class

session which concludes Part I. In the latter part of this film, under unobtrusive teacher guidance, pupils share in the

planning of their work. In the class shown, this sharing of planning and freedom of discussion lead to an idea for a class

project. Development of this project with a delineation of the values therein is presented in The Broader Concept of

Method: Part II--Teacher and Pupils Planning and Working Together.--McGraw-Hill*

Broader Concept of Method, The: Part II: Teacher and Pupils

Planning and Working Together, sh-t

4062 ,

2 reels

This flim contains the development and completion of the project that was initiated by the class in The Broader Concept

of Method: Part I--Developing Pupil Interest. Students are shown working together. They organize themselves into func-

tional groups, make and carry out plans for investigation, present their findings in a group report, and act on this report

as far as possible. Finally, the film shows how the students evaluate what they have learned. The principles of the tech-

niques described here can be used in other class situations and in other subject fields.--McGraw-Hill*

Brush In Action, el-jh-sh

3337

1 reel

A technique film which not only teaches how to use water color brushes but which will stimulate a desire to try water

color painting. Shows the different kinds of brushes and different ways they may be held for the type of work to be done.

This film shows the techniques of washing, toning, emphasizing surface texture of paper and painting a picture. A lural

scene, including farm buildings, is wholly drawn by brush and the versatility of the flat brush and the round brush are

demonstrated. Film is particularly recommended for use in beginning art classes.--IFB

Brush Techniques, jh-sh (Color)

375

1 reel

The marvelous teaching medium transports your group to the studies of famed water-colorist, Eliot O'Hara. There, he

personally demonstrates the many effects obtainable from a very few brushes, telescoping years of experience into ten

revealing minutes.--EBF*

Bryce-Zion Grand Canyon, el-jh-sh

8074

1 reel

A journey on tunneled highways leads to Zion canyon and its parade of inspiring peaks. Then on to the more familiar

Grand Canyon.--Castle

Buenos Dias, Carmelita, (Spanish lang. Film), sh

4158

2 reels

Tells the story of Carmelita and her fellow students. The vocabulary which emphasizes the numbers and the clock phrases,

consists of one hundred and fifty words of the Kennkton merit lists. It will be easily understood by second-year students.

The narration is carefully and distinctly spoken by a native.--IFB

Build Your Vocabulary, el-jh

2109

1 reel

A dramatic and forceful story which vividly portrays a vocabulary failure turned into success. Mr. Willis finds himself

at a loss for words at a public meeting, takes a cue from his son, Pete, and embarks upon a campaign of speech improve-

ment. This film demonstrates and motivates proper vocabulary study.--Coronet*

Building a Highway, el-jh

408

1 reel

Skillfully demonstrates major steps in the construction of a modern, two-lane highway. Illustrates such processes as

clearing, cutting, scraping, and leveling the roadbed; assembling materials; mixing and dumping the concrete; and smooth-

ing and finishing the surface. Finally reveals the completed highway open to traffic. Emphasizes the necessary skills

involved in providing well-built, safe highways for automotive traffic.--EBF*

Building a House, el-jh

383

! reel

Clearly portrays the basic, step-by-step processes in the construction of a low-cost, woodframed, one-family home. Fol-

lows each major phase of the construction from the digging of the foundation through the final finishing of the interior.

Excellent closeup shots reveal clearly the different tools used and allow close observation of workmen as they ply their

skills.--EBF*

Building A Nation, (Israel), el-jh-sh

4265

2 reels

The ancient country of Israel is making rapid forward progress under influences of modern technologies. The area is

being made productive through irrigation and employment of improved farm methods. With aid from other countries,

Jewish immigrants are settling here, importing machinery and farm equipment, building apartments and large coopera-

tive farm dwellings. The new cities of Haifa and Tel-Aviv offer striking contrasts to the region's historic religious land-

marks. The new cities hum with trade and industry while farm lands, reclaimed from the desert, yield a great variety

of crops.--UWF

-^m

32

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Building America's Houses, jh-sh

360

re'

Analyzes reasons for high building costs, and examines methods for reducing these costs. Portrays mass building tech-

niques and presents a challenge to provide more homes for more people at less cost. Depicts a meeting of businessmen, a

contractor, a building commissioner, a supplier of building materials, and a union head to discuss building codes, trade

restraints, and union work rules.--EBF*

Building an Outline, jh-sh

2102

1 reel

Teaches students that clear thinking, economical expenditure of time, and effective communication with others, is the

result of orderly planning.--Coronet*

Building Bird Houses, p-el-jh-sh, (Color)

3465

! rt>el

\n illustration in a library book showing bird houses suitable for various species arouses interest of the children. Helped

by an older brother, they set to work making a blue bird house and a robin shelter. They collect materials, work from

detailed plans, complete the houses, and in early spring put them up with nesting materials nearby. When birds actually

nest in the houses, they plan to build others. The film explains purpose of building bird houses, points to remember in

construction and shows common birds nesting in several types of bird houses.--IFB

Building Children's Personalities With Creative Dancing, t

1011

S reels

Through their original uncertainty, inhibitions and uneasiness . . . through their unfolding, relaxation and enlightenment

... to the moment of their supreme expression of joy, feeling and creativity. This film opens up entirely new vistas in

the exploration of children's emotions and creative urges.--Almanac

Building the Panama Canal, el-jh-sh

3192

l reeI

Beginning with historic scenes of the actual building of the canal. Shows uniting of the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans. How

the locks operate. Concludes with a trip through the canal.--KB

Building Typing Skill, jh-sh

202.)

1 reel

ge"pushes into higher-speed areas, he finds his typing tends to become less smooth and accurate. By practice of

skill-building exercises, he masters relaxation, precise operative control, attention to copy, control of his arm and hands,

and self-confidence. The camera brings typists slow-motion details of George's skill-building exercises.--Coronet*

Bulkhead, The: Laying Off and Fitting a Centerline Stiffener, sh

7856

2 reels

Design of a centerline bulkhead stiffener; how to lay out the main stiffener bar with the waterlines and work lines; lay

out, cut, and fit a main stiffener bracket and tripping brackets.--UWF-G

Bulkhead, The: Laying Off the Boundary, Stiffeners, Waterlines, and Buttock Lines, sh

7853

2 reels

How to align templates to a bulkhead plate; mark off stiffener work lines on the bulkhead plate; prepare the plate for

*%

welding the stiffeners.--UWF-G

Bulkhead, The: Setting a Transverse Watertight Bulkhead Into the Hull, sh

7854

2 reels

How to square a transverse bulkhead to a frame line and the centerline of the ship; set the bulkhead to proper height and

declivity; cut the bulkhead to fit the inner bottom; fit the bulkhead to the hull and tack-weld it.--UWF-G

L^A

Bulletin Boards for Effective Teaching, el-jh-sh-t, (Color)

3594

1 reel

Illustrates selection of topic, selection of materials, planning arrangement, use of color lettering, creation of proper at-

mosphere, mechanics of assembly, etc.--U. of la.

ISully, The, el-jh

">004

1 reel

This film dramatizes the problem of the too-aggressive youngster, building its story around a typical "bully" who is the

leader of a gang of young boys, and designed to stimulate group discussion of this common problem in group living.--YA*

Bus Driver, el-jh-sh

328

1 reel

A small boy makes a cross-country bus trip during which he observes how the driver fulfills his responsibilities for the

safe and efficient operation of the vehicle and for the comfort of the passengers.--EBF*

Butterflies, el-jh-sh

276

1 reel

Presents the life histories of the Swallow-tail and Cabbage butterflies. Animated drawings, time-lapse, and close-up

studies describe developmental periods from the egg through the chrysalis stages.--EBF*

Butterfly, The, (Life Cycle of an Insect), el-jh-sh (Color)

2489

1 reel

The complete life cycle of the Monarch Butterfly is shown as an example of the scaly-winged insects, butterflies and

moths. The egg, larva, pupa, and adult stages of development are noted and explained. The film also offers several methods by which butterflies and moths may be distinguished from each other.--Coronet4

Butterfly Botanists, jh-sh (Color)

2243

1 reel

Butterflies seem able to recognize and select with amazing accuracy the plants they need for food. Their relationship with

plants, their life cycle story, and their economic importance are dramatized here with Monarch, Fritillary, Viceroy, Wan-

derer, and other important species shown in egg, larva, chrysalis, and adult stages. Science students find this film artistic

and informative throughout.--Coronet*

By Map and Compass, jh-sh

4376 ,

3 reels

A boy and his Dad are fishing on Bass Lake when a friend lands his plane nearby and takes them for a ride. They see

from the air the lakes and hills close at hand as well as Trout River which seems nearer than they thought. They ex-

amine an aerial map noting its accuracy in reproducing an outline of the country below. Later, with the aid of a map which

they have studied, they take a hike over land to the river and learn the fine points of map reading by actual experience.

An awakened interest in orientation, where trails and landmarks are inadequate guides in themselves, leads them to a

study of the compass and its use with maps. A hike is planned from Bass Lake to Sugarloaf Mountain via the Old Mill.

Using the knowledge gained and depending entirely on instrument and map, they reach their objective after a number of

woodland incidents including a meeting with an owl and a porcupine. From these beginnings the boy and Dad range far

and wide exploring the wilderness, finding virgin fishing lakes, and enjoying a new found comradeship secure in their

ability to find any objective by map and compass.--IFB

Byways of France, el-jh-sh

5506

1 reel

A cross section of peasant life in Brittany and Normandy set in the peaceful tempo of the countryside. The film includes

detailed views of how the people live, with narration which describes the historic background of the peasant customs.--TFC

Cabinetmaking, el-jh-sh (Color)

3290

1 reel

The eldest son of the Kendall family begins his apprenticeship at his father's shop, where the tools and methods of the

period are shown. One of the cabinetmaker's patrons is the Governor, who is interrupted in his office work at the Palace

to go with his lady to inspect a new desk, just finished.--CW

Calendar, The: Days, Weeks, Months, p-el-jh

2466

1 reel

This film introduces the concept of the calendar and shows the relationship of days to weeks and weeks to months. It is

a delightful story about one little boy who learns how to read the calendar to find out which day the circus is coming

to town.--Coronet*

California, el-jh

3347

Designed as a background to help develop an understanding of the United States.--Inst. F.

Camera Magic, jh-sh Camera stunts -- such as "headless" women, human fly, reverse action, etc.--Castle

8098

1 reel 1 reel

Camera- Thrills of the War, el-jh-sh

8076

Unusual photography of actual battle scenes filmed close-up portraying fighting in World War II.--Castle

I reel

Camouflage in Nature Through Form and Color Matching, el-jh-sh (Color)

2219

1 reel

Students will see how Nature's cloak of camouflage protects animals, birds, and fish from their natural enemies. Thirty-

two species are shown in their own unique and individual methods of blending with their surroundings by form and color

matching.--Coronet*

Camouflage in Nature Through Pattern Matching, el-jh-sh (Color)

2026

1 reel

Since most backgrounds in nature are patterned rather than solid colored, we find many animals bearing protective de-

signs to blend with their variegated surroundings. The animals most needing protection because of age, sex, or lack of

ability to defend themselves are contrasted in their quiet dress of disguise with those wearing warming cloaks of bold

design.--Coronet*

Camping Education, el-jh-sh

4306

2 reels

March of Time film telling vivid story of the training program of National Camp for Professional Leadership. Will stim-

ulate discussion and furnish new ideas for camping activities.--LC

^

34

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Camptown Races, el-jh-sh

'4iv087' .

This sprightly tune in its ICO year career, has thrilled dancers and toe-tappers with its pulse-tingling rhythms,

hear the legend of the most famous horse-race in song or story.--Admiral

2 reels See and

Can Animals Think?, el-jh-sh

3155

.

} TMe\

The degree of intelligence with which a variety of animals solve deliberately posed problems is fascinating proof that

animals act not only on instinct.--Kieran

C,, anad.a,.j.h-.sh

4048

2 .r.ee.ls

The oldest and greatest of the British Dominions, Canada--third largest trading nation in the world--stands economically

and spiritually closer to the United States than any other nation. Film shows Canada from the geographical and historical

standpoints concurrently. It also shows the swift industrialization during the war years.--MOT*

Canadian Landscape, jh-sh (Color)

4111

2 reels

A strong regionalism, making full use of such symbols of northern geography as towering pines, burnt stumps and rock-

girt lakes has been typical of the best in Canadian painting. This film reveals the characteristic style of Alexander

Young Jackson, roving prospector among landscape artists. Confronted with the task of depicting a chaos of forest,

rock, and turbulent waters, Jackson quickly discovered the need for amplification. He learned to select the more eharacter-

istic forms and underline their dominant tones and shapes. Canadian Landscape shows how the artist first makes small

sketches on wooded panels out-of-doors, and later in his studio works them up into large compositions on canvass. The

film also gives the spectator a close and accurate description of the scenery of rural Quebec in winter and spring, and of

northern Ontario in summer and autumn. Canadian Landscape presents above all the work of the artist in direct rela-

tionship to his country and people, and Jackson's own account of his method and philosophy of painting is an essay

in sturdy realism.--CFB

Canals of England, el-jh

648

1 reel

Provides an account of the origin, development, and status of the canal boat traffic in England. Studies of families living

on the boats presents an unusual insight into the sociological problems involved. Actual conversations are interpolated

in the film.--EBF*

Cancer, jh-sh-t

688

1 reel

A highly important film explaining calmly and frankly the basic facts that everyone should know about cancer, second

only to heart disease as a cause of death in the United States. Clearly describes the physical nature of cancer, the wide-

spread research into the cause and control of cancer, and the great necessity for constant vigilance in the detection and

subsequent treatment of cancer.--EBF*

Cancer Education, jh-sh-t

7501

f reel

Operation of mobile x-ray clinic in South; how to alert townspeople through advance announcement; x-ray all citizens;

clucate toward self-examination; and check on all possible cases of incipient cancer.--UWF-G

Canines, p-el-jh

3178

1 reel

Many species of dogs and their ancestry are traced. Pretty lap dogs started out as hunters, but have been bred down

to their present size. Dogs can also be trained to be playmates with a wide variety of animals. In all, we see our most

popular pet at play and get a good insight into their characteristics.--Almanac.

Canning Beef, sh

7809

2 reels

Shows how to prepare soup stock; how to preheat beef; how to pack hot beef in cans; seal the cans; process canned

beef; and cool and dry the cans before packing.--UWF-G

Capitalism, jh-sh

2190

1 reel

Coronet introduces your students to some important aspects of the capitalistic system . . . private property, profit, com-

petition, freedom of contract, free enterprise, and government regulation . . . through the story of a high school radio

forum. Your students will also have an opportunity to listen to the conflicting opinions of people, each of whom tries to

tell what our system means to them.--Coronet*

Captain John Smith, Founder of Virginia, el-jh-sh

1864

2 reels

Captain John Smith describes the struggles of the men who planted the first permanent English colony in the New World.

1

Captain Smith was one of the few men able to cope with the wilderness conditions. Starvation, Indian attacks, and disease slowly killed off the colonists, but Smith held the few survivors together, putting them to work, building shelters,

trading with the Indians. The film recreates Smith's capture and his subsequent release through the intervention of

Pocohontas.--EBF*

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

35

Captain Kidd's Treasure, el-jh-sh

5510

1 reel

The film opens with an introductory sequence which shows Captain Kidd, the notorious pirate, awaiting execution in 1701.

He writes to the authorities, offering to reveal the location of his hidden treasure in exchange for his life. His plea is

rejected, and Kidd is hanged. Since then the location of the treasure has remained a mystery. Returning to modern

times, the film shows three men discussing the mystery of Kidd's treasure and the validity of a map purportedly drawn

by Kidd, which has come into their possession. In the course of their conversation a flashback dramatizes the pirate's

probable adventures in acquiring his treasure.--TFC

Captains Courageous, (Fishhook Sequence), sh-t Excellent adult guidance of child when he does something wrong.- -TFC

5605

1 reel

Captains Courageous, (School Sequence), sh-t School relationships of boy whose controlling value is money.- -TFC

5568

1 reel

Caravans of Trade: The Story of Transportation, el-jh-sh

4096

2 reels

Once the world was small through ignorance; today it is small through knowledge. Between these extremes is the dra-

matic story of trade and transportation -- a story inseparable from our history.--Inst. F.

Carbon and Its Compounds, jh-sh

2110

1 reel

A diamond ... a pencil . . . and a chunk of charcoal. Beginning with these familiar objects, this film explains carbon's

simple compounds and introduces hydro-carbons and the more complex chain and ring compounds. It teaches apprecia-

tion and understanding of the many forms and uses of carbon and its tremendous importance in our domestic and indus-

trial worlds.--Coronet*

Care of Art Materials, p-el

5024

1 reel

An all-animation film made especially for young children and designed to promote greater interest and care in the hand-

ling of art materials. Discusses care and use of such common tools as brushes, paints, chalk and crayons, scissors, paste

and glue, and clay.--YA*

Care of Hair and Nails, el-jh-sh

530

1 reel

A fairy tale character uses magic to help youngsters learn good habits. She shows them how to clean and manicure finger-

nails, how to trim toe-nails, and how to shampoo and brush the hair. Animated drawings show the structure of hair and

nails, and explain why their care is important.--EBF*

Care of Pets, p-el-jh

191

1 reel

This short dramatization of delightful home scenes, shows children enjoying and caring for pets -- a canary, tropical fish,

a cat, a dog.--EBF*

Care of the Feet, el-jh-sh

130

1 reel

Presents in accurate detail the structural elements of the foot as a weight supporting mechanism. Shows how walking is

accomplished; points out major foot ailments, and suggests remedies. Instructions are given for the proper fitting of

shoes.--EBF*

Care of the Newborn Baby: The Nurse's Role in Instructing the Parents, jh-sh

7805

3 reels

Nurse's functions and duties in teaching parents to care for newborn babies; what the nurse can do in the home, clinic,

and hospital; how to hold, dress, bathe, and feed a baby.--UWF-G

Care of the Skin, p-el-jh

426

1 reel

Demonstrates the good habits of skin hygiene which every child should form. Portrays three attractive children as they

prepare for bed, showing the proper way to wash hands and face, and to bathe. Common skin ailments are illustrated.

Animated drawings describe the structure of the skin and explain why soap is necessary for cleanliness.--EBF*

Careers for Girls, jh-sh

4165

2 reels

Studies show that successful people usually choose their careers relatively early. Today, with our national economy on a

high level, most girls can look forward to being on somebody's payroll; pointing out the relationship between a girl's every-

day interests and the type of work that she might do successfully. Through its broad coveiage of the amazing variety of

fields now open to women, this film provides a stimulus for early career planning, and creates a real impetus toward self

auditing.--MOT

Caribbean, el-jh

4271

2 reels

This film essays to give the world a closer view of some of the principal islands of the West Indies, with their ancient

customs and memorials, their widely different populations, their new generation, and the modern problems they have to

solve.--Inst. F.

36

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Caring for Your Toys, p-el

5482

2 reels

Designed to inspire the child to be a good citizen by taking care of his toys. Within a typical family situation, the film

shows the child how to care for his toys, and the best techniques for storing indoor toys, outdoor toys, and water toys.

Shows the parent's role in making repairs and in reminding the child ahead of time so that he can put his toys away.--YA*

Carmen, jh-sh

4137

3 reels

Bizet's masterpiece, probably the most popular opera in history, presents a brilliant pageant of famous scenes and arias,

including "The Habanera," "The Toreador Song" and "The Seguidilla."--Official

Carnivorous Plants, jh-sh, (Color)

3191

1 reel

The unusual structure and behavior of the following plants are demonstrated: Venus' Flytrap, the Trumpet plant, the

Cobra plant, the Common Pitcher plant, the Sundew plant and the Utricularia.- -MIS

Carrot Pie, p-el

3136

1 reel

Baby Rabbit, the glutton, is unable to resist eating most of a fresh carrot pie he was supposed to take to Mr. Groundhog

for his birthday. Our young friend learns that in this case the wages of sin is a tummy ache. Story based on an old North

Carolina folk tale.--Gateway

Castillos en Espana, (Spanish Lang. Film), jh-sh

3556

1 reel

The history of medieval Spain is commemorated in the many castles which give Castile its name. The Alcazar near Sego-

via, Penafiel, Simancas, La Mota, Bellver in Mallorca, and Moorish Alhambra give mute but powerful testimony to the

grandeur that was Spain when kings, dukes, and princes ruled. Historic monasteries such as romanesque Silos; Montserrat,

perched on the rocks; and the Gothic Cathedral of Burgos, complete the picture of other days when church and state were

jointly sovereign.--IFB

Casualty Insurance, jh-sh

1880

2 reels

A vivid survey of daily hazards covered by casualty insurance, including the story of one policyholder's auto crash and

court trial and how it involved the services of his insurance company. Also documents safety research and engineering by

insurance companies to prevent accidents, shows how insurance helps stimulate business through extensive local invest-

ment, and reviews a number of career opportunities in this field.--EBF*

Catalysis, sh

252

1 reel

Presents factors which may be responsible for catalytic actions; concentration by absorption; intermediate compound for-

mation; chain reactions; breaking of reaction chains; poisoning of catalysis; and negative catalysis. The manufacture of

rubber and anti-knock gasoline are treated as examples.--EBF*

Catching Fundamentals, el-jh-sh

2089

1 reel

This film breaks down the essential catching skills into easily grasped fundamentals--stance, footwork, signals, catching

high fouls, fielding bunts, and backing up first base. Slow and stop-motion techniques are used effectively.--Coronet*

Catching in Baseball, el-jh-sh

371

Shows basic fundamentals through slow-motion and close-up photography.--EBF*

1 reel

Catfishin' is for Saturdays, sh-t

4341

2 reels

Richard Wilson, 14-year-old student at Georgia Military Academy, plays the role of Jimmy, a typical boy who meets an in-

triguing (but certainly not typical) stranger. The story follows their growing friendship while Jimmy learns some very

important and interesting facts about how schools and schooling affect his future. Before the stranger is identified, he also

points out how far we have come--yet how far we have to go in public education. Wilson had the leading juvenile part in

"I'd Climb The Highest Mountain," a 1950 Hollywood production filmed in North Georgia. Scott Tennyson, a Southerner

with extensive stage, radio and television experience, plays the colorful character from Jimmy's history book. All other

actors are non-professional Georgia children, teachers, and others seen in their usual pursuits.--GA. CC.

Cathedral of Chartres, The, jh-sh

3390

The Cathedral of Chartres: architecture, windows, sculpture, the town and countryside.--F A. Cen.

1 reel

Cattle and the Corn Belt, el-jh

4132

2 reels

We learn how the people live and work on the vast areas of level land, which constitute our midwestern plains, produce

large quantities of food for the peoples of the world and feed for livestock. In the western part, where the rainfall is

lighter and less dependable, the grasslands are used for grazing livestock which are later shipped eastward to the moister

section of the Central States commonly referred to as the Corn Belt. Here a mixed type of agriculture is dominant. Cattle

and hogs are fattened for market on the corn and other crops raised on the farm. As a result of these agricultural activities,

the Central States have millions of people and many large cities.--UWP*

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

37

Cattle Drive, el-jh-sh

459

1 reel

Presents an impressive account of a cattle drive in the Southwest. Portrays the movement of cattle from the range to the

shipping point as a significant aspect of cattle raising and as an important activity in supplying us with food. Emphasizes

the work of the cowboy during the drive, and shows him also during moments of relaxation.--EBF*

Cattleman, el-jh

154

1 reel

Mealtime; repairing fences; herding cattle; marketing experiences; shoeing and breaking horses; rounding up, dipping

and shipping cattle are among the scenes presented. Cowboy songs typify evening campfire scenes--EBP*

Cavalcade of American Presidents, el-jh-sh

3001

1 reel

The voice of Franklin D. Roosevelt is heard taking the pledge of office. Then follow scenes of inaugurations and leading

events of the administrations of Theodore Roosevelt, McKinley, Taft, Wilson, Harding, Coolidge, Hoover, and of Franklin

D. Roosevelt, ending with his third inauguration.--Official

Cecropia Moth, el-jh-sh, (Color) Traces the life history of this insect with close-ups of life cycle.--DFP

3590

1 reel

Celestial Navigation: The Earth, jh-sh

7894

2 reels

This film explains in a non-technical way the positions and significance of the lines of latitude & longitude on the earth.--

UWF-G

Cell, The: Structural Unit of Life, jh-sh

2220

1 reel

Through amazing microphotography, the living, simple cell is authentically presented Students actually see the moving,

living protoplasm in a leaf cell . . . see amoeba taking food, growing, dividing . . . become familiar with the functional dif-

ferences in cell structure. This vivid film unforgettably teaches the basic relationship of our own living bodies to other liv-

ing organisms in the world.--Coronet*

Centipedes and Millipedes, jh-sh

3029

1 reel

Study of structure and habits of peripatus; examination of carnivorous centipedes and vegetable-eating millipedes.--UWF*

Central America, p-el-jh

153

1 reel

Orients the five Central American Republics and Panama. Background of the native Mayan Indians is brought out in se-

quences on discovery and exploration. Agriculture is shown as the basis of Central America's economy.--EBF*

Central America: Geography of the Americas, el-jh, (Color)

2452

1 reel

The film presents an overview of the six Central American republics: Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador, Nicaragua,

Costa Rica and Panama, and the one European possession, British Honduras. The three main topographical regions of

Central America; tierra caliente (the hot lowlands), tierra templada (the temperate plateau), and tierra fria (the cool

mountain lands) are described in relationship to their climates, and the effects of the climate on the inhabitants and their

chief trade crops. A brief historical survey showing Spanish influences on the area is discussed as well as the economic

importance of the Panama Canal and other Central America seaports.--Coronet*

Centralization and Decentralization, jh-sh-t

1939

2 reels

Depicts the problems created by the gradual transfer of decision-making from local communities to centralized bodies op-

erating at state and national levels. Points out that citizens today face the serious problem of preserving local freedom and

initiative and at the same time centralizing control wherever necessary. Suggests the need for preserving a balance be-

tween local and central authority.--EBF*

Centrifugal Force, el-jh-sh

3574

1 reel

What is centrifugal force? This film shows why objects move in circular paths when whirled on a string; how a cowboy

spins a lariat; why curved roads are banked; why the earth has a bulge in its center; stunts with centrifugal force; how

to lift a heavy object with a light one; how to turn over a can of water without spilling a drop.--FS

Ceylon, el-jh For upper elementary grade geography, history, civics and social studies -Inst. F.

3363

1 reel

Chain of Life, The, el-jh-sh, (Color)

3372

1 reel

Nature's method of making food chains which tie together all the living creatures in a community. Film includes scenes of

environment, close-ups of tadpoles eating algae, crawfish catching and eating tadpoles, links in the food chain through

green bass, fish eggs, turtle eggs, snakes, raccoons, alligators. A Polythemus moth is hatched from its cocoon, a spider

builds its web ... all in spectacular action shots in nature's color.--Arco

38

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Chalkboard Utilization, sh-t

4375

2 reels

Describes five bask chalkboard techniques, comic drawings, template grid pattern, hidden drawing methods, which teach-

ers in widely different situations can directly adapt for improvement of classroom instructions. Leisurely paced, how to

do it, photographic sequence and supporting narration present practical ideas on chalkboard utilization.--YAW

Challenge: Science Against Cancer, el-jh-sh

4322

3 reels

The film tells of science's effort to conquer cancer, an uncontrolled, disordered growth of cells. To win, science must learn

what causes these outlaw cells, detect presence of cancer at earliest stage, and find a magic bullet to destroy all cancer

cells and cure even advanced cases This film forcefully illustrates for students the importance of research and the con-

tribution of several branches of science toward the solution of a challenging problem.--IFB

Chance Date, jh-sh

5526

1 reel

Two girls on their way to the movies are accosted by a couple of "street corner wolves," whom they ignore. Then three

soldiers greet them in a humorous but respectful manner. The spokesman asks the girls to pity three lonely soldiers and per-

mit them to accompany the girls to the show. After considerable hesitation the girls laughingly agree. One girl has to

stop at the telegraph office, and the soldiers decide to send wires to their mothers and sweethearts. Then they all go to the

show and part afterwards in front of the theater, as the boys kiss the girls good-bye.--TFC*

Changing Cotton Belt, el-jh

09

2 reels

Shows the Southeastern United States is an area with many natural resources. We learn that the possibilities for agri-

cultural and industrial production are tremendous. However, much land has been destroyed through wasteful farming

practices. Through the untiring efforts of the County Agents, the education of the younger generation of farmers, and

adherence to the tents of the Conservation Policy, the people of the Southeast are shown rebuilding the land. The intro-

duction and growth of new industries is also seen to be producing a new era of development for this area--UWF*

Characteristics of Plants and Animals, el-jh-sh

3587

1 reel

Early beliefs in the theory of spontaneous generation are discredited by the experiments of Louis Pasteur in which he

uses special flasks with long, curved necks. A great variety of microscopic and macroscopic plants and animals is used to

describe the characteristics common to all living organisms: movement, response to stimuli, reproduction, growth, and

obtaining energy. Reproduction is stressed as the process which assures the continuity of life. The structure of plant and

animal cells is illustrated by both living and stained cells as well as by animation. Cells specialized to perform various

functions are shown and a brief review of cell division is presented.--Ind. U.

Charles Dickens: Background for His Work, jh-sh

2120

1 reel

The world of fiction that Dickens created is the world we explore in this film. First to London . . . for Dickens and Lon-

don are inseparable ... to visit the house on Doughty Street where he wrote "Oliver Twist." We become familiar with

the settings of "Pickwick Papers" and "David Copperfield."--Coronet*

Charley Martin, American, jh-sh

5915

2 reels

The town of Pantera is startled to learn that the son of old Charley Martin, "a paisano," died a hero. The Congressional

Medal of Honor is to be awarded posthumously to his father. To glamorize the ceremony, the Pantera Boosters Club per-

suades Charley to move from his shack into a palatial residence. They also plan a celebration to publicize the town. When

Charley realizes their intention to commercialize on his son's heroism, he returns to his shack. The visiting general comes

there to award the medal. After this simple ceremony Charley speaks movingly, pointing out that heroes can come from all

sorts of homes. More significant than his words, however, are old Charley's dignity, integrity, and courage.--TFC

Cheating, jh-sh-t

5001

1 reel

This film revolves around a school situation in which cheating occurs, designed to stimulate group discussion of this vital

problem.--YA*

Cheese and Cheese Making, sh

3270

1 reel

This film is a simply told yet complete and authentic record of modern methods used in natural cheese making. Shows steps

in manufacturing three kinds of cheese; cheddar or American, Italian, and Swiss types. Clearly portrays coagulation of

milk, separation of whey, preparation of curd, forming, seasoning, curing, and ageing. Visualizes and explains specific vo-

cabulary. Uses animation when necessary. Your class can make some American cheese curd as a project using this recipe:

Warm 1 gallon (10 pounds) of milk to 86 degrees F. in a double boiler. Add % pint culture buttermilk (contains acid-

forming bacteria), 8 rennet tablets (from grocery store), and 2 drops of orange vegetable coloring. Stir gently and let

stand for 15 minutes, or until curd breaks (as shown in film). Next cut into Ms inch curd cubes with knife. Warm slowly

for 2 hours to final temperature of 104 degrees F., stirring slowly. Pour curd into cheesecloth bag to drain off whey. Mix

in 1/3 oz. salt Press curd (in bag) between clean plates, place heavy stone on top, and let stand overnight. Try it! If all

was clean and carefully done, you've made American cheese curd. In commercial practice this curd is then carefully cured

and aged, then later sold as aged natural cheese--Kruse*

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

39

Chemistry, p-el

3338

1 reel

Chemistry ceases to be a mystery when it is pointed out that Mother is a chemist in the kitchen. From many things, she

makes something which is entirely different--a cake! It is pointed out that chemistry is responsible for many of the

things we see and use every day.--Gateway

Chemistry and a Changing World, sh

190

1 reel

Directs attention to the role which chemistry plays in our modern world. Traces the steps leading up to the production of

electric furnace phosphorus. Portrayals of the work of research chemists and chemical engineers provide stimulating vo-

cational information.--EBF*

Chemistry of Air, el-jh

3525

1 reel

Of what is air composed? This film shows an experiment to show how much oxygen there is in the air; experiments that

demonstrate properties of oxygen; why materials rust or corrode; why oxygen is necessary for "burning; what are the

uses of nitrogen; why nitrogen is necessary in nutrition; properties of carbon dioxide; how to prove that air contains

moisture.--FS

Child Care and Development, t

4199

2 reels

Gives overall consideration to the habits of daily physical care that ensures a happy, healthy child. Correct attitudes and

procedures toward establishing good habits of eating, sleeping and bathing are covered. Stresses the elements of good

diet. The question of proper clothing--warm and light for the infant, sturdy and functional for the toddler--is explored.

Raises the important consideration of personality development. And finally, a section is devoted to importance of outdoor

exercise in the development of strong young muscles. Throughout the film stress is placed on the importance of attitude of

good routines of daily living.--McGraw-Hill*

Child Went Forth, A, t

4202

2 reels

Deals with children from two to seven, showing them in activities designed to cultivate self-reliance and independence. In

close contact with nature in conditions as primitive as is consistent with safety the children learn to live with one another,

learn self-discipline, learn how to build things and to develop their creative instinct. The commentary relates the activi-

ties of the camp to general progressive education techniques and emphasizes the potential importance of such institu-

tions in solving the problem of caring for the children of women employed in defense industries and in emergency evacu-

ation of city children.--Brandon

Children, The, sh-t

3021

1 reel

Offers the theory that since no two individuals are alike all children should be offered whatever they need to fully develop

their potentialities by the school system. The school should compensate those who come from poor environments and sup-

plement those who come from good, making all into happier, healthier, more useful citizens.--New Haven

Children Are Creative, t, (Color)

3554

1 reel

Produced to show teachers, parents and administrators the importance of the child's innate creative ability in his art

work. Demonstrates that the job of the teacher is to help stimulate and develop the creativeness of the child not by direct-

ing the child in every thing he does, but by providing suitable environment, increasing observation, contributing to growth

and introducing new techniques in stimulating new ideas.--Bailey*

Children in Trouble, sh-t

3140

1 reel

Discusses the causes of juvenile delinquency, what happens to the juvenile delinquent, and the role of the home, the church,

the school, the police, and community clubs in preventing and controlling juvenile delinquency.--N. Y. Youth Comm.

Children Must Learn, sh-t

4065

2 reels

Designed to illustrate the unsatisfactory relationship between education and the local necessities of life which characterize

American education in many parts of this country. They are authentic records of people living- their usual lives. Life of a

poor family trying to subsist on a poor soil is graphically portrayed. Suggests the part the school has played in the lives

of such people and gives an indication of the greater role it can play.--NYU*

Children of China, p-el-jh

106

1 reel

Reproduced episodes from the home, school and play life of children in a representative village deep in the interior of

China. Home and community customs reflect the influence of tradition on contemporary life.--EBF*

Children of Germany, p-el-jh

1879

2 reels

The part of western Germany known as the Rhineland is almost a storybook world for a German boy on a visit from

Berlin. The old town of Kaub, the river boats, medieval castles, and a vineyard festival are typical of this historic re-

gion.--EBF*

40

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Children of Holland, p-el-jh

107

1 reel

Home and school life, and a horse and cart trip to a typical Dutch town provide captivating glimpses of rural and urban

Holland. Handicraft, hobby and recreational activities, and interpreted native conversations are included.--EBF*

Children of Japan, el-jh-sh

176

1 reel

The food, shelter, and clothing of a middle-class Japanese family; the father at work, the mother at home, and the children

at school; an excursion during cherry-blossom time. Conversations are reproduced and interpreted.--EBF*

Children of Switzerland, p-el-jh

HO

1 reel

Presents a Swiss boy and girl in an Alpine environment. Characteristic village, home and pastoral scenes reveal the frugal

existence of a mountain family which depends upon its herds for its livelihood.--EBF*

Children of the Alps, el-jh

1906

2 reels

Combines remarkable photography with authentic and charming story material to present typical scenes of life in the

Swiss Alps. Emphasizes the daily activities of Swiss mountain children at work and at play, showing how their lives and

personalities are influenced directly by the rugged environment in which they live. Includes scenes of children in the home,

at school, and at their favorite winter sports.--EBF*

Children of the City, sh-t

4070

2 reels

This film indicates the British approach to the treatment of delinquency, and depicts the working of the Juvenile Courts un-

der a recent act known as "The Children's Charter."--BIS

Children's Emotions, t

4201

2 reels

Discusses the major emotions of childhood; curiosity, fear, anger, jealousy, and joy. Narrator points out the principal

characteristics of children's emotions as intense, frequent though of short duration, and resulting in a wide variety of be-

havior responses. The film examines the major causes of fear at different age levels; "Suddenness" of any kind, loud

noises, "night" noises--and cautions that fear is natural but must not be allowed to become a habit. Careful teaching can

prevent or lessen most childhood fears. Childish, anger, too, is natural, but the same precaution applies. Humor is endorsed

as the best antidote, combined with understanding of the baby's inability to do things for himself and the intensity of his

desire to try. Jealousy is a withering emotion and is best dealt with through consistent discipline plus genuine understand-

ing and affection. Curiosity should not be discouraged, but fostered, for it is the basis of all the child's future education.

Happiness can be the child's natural element, for it is the result of physical well-being added to reasonable discipline and

loving understanding.--McGraw-Hill*

Chile (Encyclopedia Britannica Films),el-jh-sh

145

1 reel

Calls attention to varied aspects of the Chilean scene--mountains, deserts, glaciers, mines, ports, pastoral areas, and an

estate in the agricultural Central Valley. Aspects of Chile's capital city, Santiago, are featured.--EBF*

Chile (Instructional Films), el-jh

3357

1 reel

This film provides material which promotes a better understanding of the life and work of the people of Chile.--Inst F.

Chimp on the Farm, p-el

8054

1 reel

Shorty carries his mischief just too far and when threatened with banishment to a zoo, he takes to the barnyard and

fields. Chickens, ducks and pigs have reason to be fed up with him but his most outraged victims are some boys swimming

in the river. When he gets through with their clothes they are in a tight spot! But so is Shorty, and he dresses himself

as a scarecrow, thinking his pursuers will pass him by! His trick is a roaringly funny failure and he's captured--but, as

usual, forgiven!--Castle

Chimp Steps Out, p-el

8053

1 reel

"Shorty" goes on a midnight rampage that turns a town upside down, when his family thinks he is asleep.- -Castle

Chimp, the Aviator, p-el

8059

1 reel

Shorty gets into the air on a plane and gives pilot the jitters when he walks the wings and does gymnastic on struts! The

tables are turned when the pilot gives Shorty a few thrills! The frightened Chimp comes to earth in a laugh-filled finish!--

Castle

Chimp, the Cowboy, p-el

8056

1 reel

The Wild West! Bank robbers! Big haul! Safe getaway! But they reckon without "Shorty"! He takes to the saddle--

tracks them to their hideout. Steals their guns! Recovers the loot! Bandits enraged at this kind of monkey business! Ex

citement and laughs! He's a cowboy hero!--Castle

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

41

Chimp, the Fireman, p-el

8057

1 reel

Shorty joins the fire department and soon makes things too hot for the firemen! They are about to "put him out" when an

alarm is sounded! At the fire, the amazing Chimp provides thrills and laughs and becomes the hero of the occasion!--

Castle

Chimp, the Sailor, el-jh-sh

8058

1 reel

"Shorty" goes to sea on a sailing yacht and anyone would go to see the monkey business that follows! He does a trick at the

wheel that almost wrecks the ship and is cast away in a rowboat. But he's so funny, he's forgiven.--Castle

Chimp's Jamboree, The, p-el

8055

1 reel

At a big amusement park Chimp tries all the thrill stunts. He is judging a parade of glamorous bathing beauties when

there is a call for help from the top of the Ferris Wheel! A woman passenger has fainted! Chimp ,to the rescue! Super

monkey business!--Castle

Chimp's Vacation, p-el-jh Chimp goes wild as he leaves the world of care to take a vacation -Castle

8060

1 reel

China, jh-sh

4049

2 reels

The film shows China's old way of life, little changed since medieval times; the beginnings of democracy and westerniza-

tion under Dr. Sun Yat-sen; the long years of bitter struggle against Japanese aggression and tyranny; and then, China

today.--MOT*

China: The Land and the People, el-jh-sh

2438

1 reel

Stressing the essential characteristics and differences between North and South China, this film presents an overview of

the country whose population is greater than that of any other area in the world. Showing the close relationship which

has, for centuries, existed between the people of this vast land and the land itself, the film accents the importance of agri-

culture to the Chinese and anticipates the future of China--a shift towards industrialization.--Coronet*

Chisels, jh-sh Shows correct methods for use and proper care- -UWF-G

7503

1 reel

Choose to Live, jh-sh

7545

A picture on cancer control for lay audiences, prepared for the United States Public Health Service--UWF-G

1 reel

Choosing Books to Read, el-jh-sh

2186

1 reel

This is the story of books . . . books to provide a fund of knowledge . . . books whose pages provoke tears or laughter . . .

the great books of man's ideas and hopes, and the technical volumes filled with charts and diagrams . . . each with a mes-

sage awaiting the reader. Just as Peter's quest for information on photography leads him from a beginner's volume, to

books on composition, to a novel, and finally a work on art, so does this film lead students to a greater realization of the

treasures which books hold for them.--Coronet*

Choosing Clothes for Health, p-el

2033

1 reel

As children begin school they should assume responsibility for wearing clothes needed for health. To be able to assume

this responsibility, they must understand the relation of clothing to weather. In this film story, your class will learn how

to choose the right clothes, and why people wear different kinds of clothes.--Coronet*

Choosing for Happiness, jh-sh-t

4178

2 reels

"Is he right for me?" It is Eve's first question when she meets a new boy, and somewhere in the passing weeks each one

fails to measure up. With Eve and her cousin, Mary, the film audience reviews these possible mates whom Eve has met in

college.--McGraw-Hill

Choosing Your Marriage Partner, sh

2962

2 reels

A young man trying to decide between two girls is advised to consider such factors as emotional maturity, family back-

ground, philosophy of life and harmony of personalities.--Coronet*

Choosing Your Occupation, jh-sh

2172

1 reel

"This is a picture about You!" From this opening sentence through the last scene the impact of this extraordinary film is

directed toward each individual member of the audience. This subject is perfectly suited to the "You are the camera" tech-

nique. Self appraisal, occupational possibilities, preparation requirements, and guidance facilities are a few of the ideas per-

fectly integrated here.--Coronet*

42

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Chords and Tangents of Circles, jh-sh

4359

2 reels

This is a further advanced phase of the film on "The Circle" and is intended to follow it as the next lesson. It deals with

the theorem on a perpendicular to a chord within the circle. All types of tangents are dealt with in detail An effective com-

bination of animated diagrams and the recorded voice.--KB

Christmas Carol, A, jh-sh Useful in teaching Literature- From the featured picture of the same title.--TFC

5963

4 reels

Christmas Carols, p-el-jh-sh

3024

1 reel

Contains the following carols: "0, Come All Ye Faithful," "Noel," "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear," "Joy to the

World," "Hark the Herald Angels Sing," "Silent Night."--Official

Church Vocations, jh-sh-t

3384

1 reel

This film is designed to point out the many and varied types of work in the modern church. The minister is the head of

his institution and must have taken several years of college and preparatory work before being ready to accept a call. His

varied responsibilities and duties are clearly outlined. The home and foreign missionary work is presented, as is church

secretarial and social service. The film is non-sectarian, showing all faiths, races and creeds. It gives everyone a clearer

understanding of how versatile a pastor must be to successfully fill the position he holds in his church.--VGF

Churchill: The Man of the Century, el-jh-sh

4262

2 reels

This film of unusual interest presents a brief biographical sketch of the greatest statesman and leader of our age It re-

calls for us the highlights of his life from his entry into the British army in 1895 to the recent celebration of his eighti-

eth birthday. We are told of the failure of his first attempt to win a seat in the House of Commons, of his experiences both

as a soldier and war correspondent in the Boer War, of his entry into Parliament in 1900 and the various ministerial of-

fices he held up to 1939 including that of First Lord of the Admiralty during the crucial years 1911-1915. The film re-

minds us that on the outbreak of war Churchill, who was to lay his country under a deeper obligation to him than per-

haps any other man in history, was not in ministerial office but that on the first day he once more became First Lord

of the Admiralty, and in May 1940 succeeded Chamberlain as Prime Minister and became Minister of Defense as well--

positions which he was to hold until 1945. With these responsibilities we are told how he became one of the main architects

of Allied victory, a war leader whose courage and whose ability to kindle in a whole nation the fire that burned within

him inspired the British people to fight back against seemingly impossible odds. Many scenes of the war are included in the

film--the historic conferences with President Roosevelt and Truman and with Stalin at Casablanca, Teheran, Yalta and

Potsdam, the frequent visits to the battle fronts "to see for himself," the many famous speeches which inspired his own

people and those of the Allied Nations. As a result of his wide experience and study of the conduct of war, he had the un-

questioned confidence of the Fighting Services and was able to impress his personality on the other great Allied leaders

and to win their trust in his strategy. In July 1945 when the Labour Party won the General Election, Churchill became

Leader of the Opposition. Out of office he was able to devote more time to writing and painting and to his many

other interests. In this period too he made the famous Fulton speech calling for a special relationship between the U. S.

and the British Commonwealth to enable them to stand firm behind the United Nations Charter--one of the corner-

stones of Churchill's foreign policy has always been the maintenance and strengthening of the close friendship and al-

liance between Britain and the U. S., and when in 1951 the Conservatives regained power and he once more became Prime

Minister, one of his first actions was to go to Washington to confer with President Truman and continue building the vi-

tal edifice of Anglo-American relations. The film ends with scenes of his eightieth birthday celebration and the presenta-

tion of the much discussed portrait by Graham Sutherland.--BIS

Cinderella, (Fairy tale ser.), p-el

3226

1 reel

Poor little Cinderella is turned into a beautiful princess by her fairy godmother. She goes to the prince's ball, loses her

slipper when the clock strikes 12 as she is returning home. The prince traces her by means of the slipper and they live

happily ever after.--Sterling

Circle, The, jh-sh

3185

1 reel

The circle is a rather simple geometric figure, yet it presents many problems to the geometry student. In this film such

important phases as radii, diameters, chords, tangents, secants, arcs and central angles are presented and clarified. Theo-

rems and proofs are introduced.--KB

Circulation, jh-sh

4203

2 reels

Animated diagrams of the human body, complete with circulatory system are used to describe the systemic and pulmon-

ary circulation of the blood. The structure and functions of heart, lungs, arteries, veins, and capillary network are de-

scribed. Lastly are shown the route of the blood through the body, the heart cycle, and the exchange of oxygen and

carbon dioxide in the air sacs of the lungs and in the cells of the body.--UWF*

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

43

Circus Day in Our Town, p-el-jh

1908

2 reels

Describes vividly the excitement and drama of circus day, depicting not only the highlights of the performance itself,

but many of the preparations necessary for staging the big show. Provides an unforgettable ringside view of circus ani-

mals in a variety of spectacular acts, and acrobats and clowns in their breath-taking routines.--EBF*

Cities: Why They Grow, jh-sh

2330

1 reel

A city is many things ... to many people. This picture is concerned with the economic factors which give rise to the

growth of cities. Departing from the usual statistics and the sociological problems which are a result of the city's growth

. . . we learn that by observing what the workers of the city do, we can find out why the city grew.--Coronet*

Citizen Makes A Decision, A, jh-sh-t

5488

2 reels

A powerful case study in Citizenship, revolving around the dramatized story of how one citizen conducts his search for an

intelligent decision on a vital problem confronting his community.--YA*

Citizen Participates, A, jh-sh-t

5487

3 reels

A powerful and dramatic film for school and community groups on the citizen's responsibility to participate actively

in the life of his community. The story of a small community that needs a doctor, and of how one citizen shoulders his

share of the responsibility in solving the problem.--YA*

City Desk Item, jh-sh

3297

1 reel

How does a news item get into the press? Not necessarily the big headline stories, but the everyday happenings that make

up the living fabric of our daily lives. We have taken the report of a common automobile accident, personified the news

item in the person of the narrator and proceeded to have him (the news item) tell how he got into the next day's edition,

on an inside page. The whole procedure of preparing the news item is vividly portrayed as we are led from department

to department, in the plant of a large metropolitan newspaper--all told in the first person. It is an interesting study of the

mechanics of newspaper production, told in an unusually fascinating manner.--Almanac

City Fire Fighters, el-jh

2106

1 reel

Designed to show the importance of organized fire-fighting activities in a city. The lesson develops as we visit a city

fire-house. We see all the equipment of the fire-fighter in the firehouse and in action at a fire . We learn how simple pre-

cations prevent fire, and how to turn in alarms in case of fire.--Coronet*

City of Ball-Tossers, el-jh

5633

1 reel

Denver, Colorado, is pictured as the Capital of Basketball. Youngsters are shown learning the game early in grade schools

and continuing their participation through high school, college and in industrial leagues. Scenes of the A. A. U. Champ-

ionship final game between San Francisco and the Colorado All-Stars are shown.--TFC

City of Little Men, el-jh-sh

5512

A pictorial account of the constructive social work done by Father Flanagan of Boystown, Nebraska.- -TFC

1 reel

City of Wax, el-jh-sh

5513

1 reel

The community life of the honey bee, seen in its natuial home in a hollow tree and the man-made home of the modern

apiary. Much of the film is concerned with the selection of a new queen bee. Close-ups are used throughout.--TFC

City of Pets: Fun and Responsibility, p-el

2472

1 reel

Following Jimmy and his dog Spot on their way to the park, we see some pets commonly found in a city--dogs, cats, ham-

sters, white mice, parakeets, canaries and goldfish. The film stresses the special care these domesticated animals require

and helps children to understand their responsibility toward their pets.--Coronet*

City Water Supply, el-jh-sh

159

1 reel

Describes the relation between rainfall and life; sources of city water supply--wells, rivers, lakes, and watersheds; water-

borne diseases; and methods of water distribution.--EBF*

Civil War, jh-sh (Color)

1929

2 reels

Points out important military events of the war between the North and the South, stressing social and geographical

factors which brought victory to the North. Animated drawings and color photography portrays the terrain and battle-

fields over which the war was fought.--EBF*

Clark Shaughnessy 'T,' The, jh-sh

4186

3 reels

Produced in 1948 under the immediate supervision of Coach Shaughnessy, to be the first completely authoritative in-

structional film on the "T" formation. Narrated by Coach Shaughnessy himself, demonstrated by his "ideal" "T" forma-

tion backfield and center, and with slow motion and diagrams employed frequently, the three reels cover every phase of

individual and complete backfield maneuvers.--Avis

44

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Class for Tommy, A, sh-t

4282

2 reels

Tells the story of a class established for the teaching of mentally retarted children. The picture centers around Tommy,

a boy of six, and shows how classes and activities are especially developed to aid in overcoming both mental and physical

handicaps.--Bailey*

Clay in Action, jh-sh

472

1 reel

A simple, straightforward, and effective film on sculpturing a portrait in clay as demonstrated by Arturo B. Fallico,

Ph.D., of Chicago Teachers College. Begins with the first application of clay to the armature and follows carefully

through to the finished work. Emphasizes such essentials as basic measurements, simplicity of tools, creation and refin-

ing of principal planes, and the artist's individual interpretation of his subject. Interplay of camera lens between model

and sculpture helps to clarify the demonstration.--EBF*

Cleanliness and Health, el-jh-sh

2111

1 reel

Students will never again believe that old saying, "A little dirt won't hurt you!" after seeing this film. This is the story

of David . . . his visit to a doctor ... of the lessons in cleanliness which the doctor impresses upon him. Through micro-

photography, the existence of dangerous tiny organisms all around us is unforgettably demonstrated, and the importance

of cleanliness to good health is soundly established.--Coronet*

Climbing Plants, el-jh

3535

1 reel

Speeded-up photography shows how weak-stemmed plants grow, entwine and attach themselves: sharp-thorned climbers,

aerial-rooted ivy, tendril clinging pea.--UWF

Clothes and You: Line and Proportion, el-jh-sh

2483

1 reel

Here is a basic film for girls who are interested in learning how to choose clothes that "do the most" for them. General

body types are illustrated, and a series of "right-and-wrong" demonstrations show certain principles relating to line and

proportion that girls can apply to their own choice of clothing. Girls will learn that they should dress according to their

own physical and personal needs in order to improve their own appearance.--Coronet*

Clothing, el-jh

187

1 reel

Shows, in an evolutionary way, how man has met his needs for clothing. From primitive attempts to secure clothing, the

film scans the development of textile arts, showing the influence of environment upon habiliments.--EBF*

Clothing for Children, jh-sh

2011

1 reel

Proper clothing for young children of various ages is described and pictures in this film, which emphasizes the considera-

tion of health and practicability above those of fashion.--Coronet*

Clouds, (Government), el-jh

7502

1 reel

The various types of clouds are shown, and the movement of high and low pressure areas across the country are described.

Weather forecasting as a result of cloud study is discussed.--UWF-G

Clouds, (Kieran), el-jh

3416

1 reel

Clouds are forever changing and we look to them as a guide for weather -- sharp and bright for clear days, dark and

forbidding for stormy days. Why we have clouds, what they do for us and how they are formed by shifting air currents,

is a fascinating subject which we investigate through time-lapse photography.--Kieran

Clouds Above, The, el-jh-sh

3479

1 reel

This film primarily explains the physical nature of clouds and their part in the water cycle. The slow pace of the narra-

tion and the frequent repetition are designed to make the material clear to lower grade classes, but does not prevent the

film from being used advantageously in elementary science classes up to the high school level.--Bailey

Clyde Beatty's Animal Thrills, p-el-jh-sh Clyde Beatty in a performance with lions and tigers.--Castle

8075

1 reel

College and Carnival Rhythm, jh-sh

8142

1 reel

You don't have to be an old grad to enjoy these songs of youth and gaiety. "There's a Pampas Moon on the Campus" as

sung by Diana del Rio brings the thrills of tuneful romance to the screen. Collegians continue with "On the Campus" and

many of the best known college songs.--Castle

College: Your Challenge, sh

2297

1 reel

Here is a presentation of the benefits of college, both academic and non-academic, which high school students may expect.

Methods of dealing with financial problems and a possible call to military service are considered, along with other ob-

stacles, thus providing a sound basis from which further discussion and individual consultation may proceed.--Coronet*

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

45

Colloids, jh-sh

201

1 reel

Limits of particle size are described in terms of phenomena (filtration, sedimentation, and Tyndall effect). Explanations

are given in terms of experimental illustrations and animation.--EBF*

Colombia and Venezuela, el-jh-sh

233

1 reel

Includes Colombia, Venezuela, and the three Guianas. Sequences outline four sub-regions determined by topography, and

show how population, products, and economy vary in each. A sequence on cities and trade shows that progress of the re-

gion is reflected in the developing economy.--EBF*

Colombia: Crossroads of the Americas, el-jh-sh

7987

3 reels

Geographic, social, religious, and economic picture of life in Colombia; Colombian industries; family life of the people;

views of Bogota; topographical map of Colombia.--UWF-G

Colonial Children, p-el-jh

112

1 reel

Depicts in an authentic setting the self-sufficient home life of Colonial times. Shows in detail the furnishings, clothing,

customs, and events in a Colonial family's day from the morning chores to the reading of the Scriptures by the fireside

in the evening.--EBF*

Colonial Expansion, jh-sh

136

1 reel

Animated drawings and interpolated scenes characterize events in the colonial expansion of North America from 1492 to

1763. French, English, Dutch, and Spanish conflicts in the founding of Southern, New England, Middle, and West Indies

colonies are depicted.--EBF*

Colonial Life in New England, el-jh

2448

1 reel

In this graphic presentation, designed to show how New England colonists lived in the pre-revolutionary period, costumed

re-enactments portray the ways they lived in a rural New England community, earned their living, and participated in

local government. A young lawyer describes the way of life in cosmopolitan Boston and the economic restlessness caused

by the British government.--Coronet*

Colonial Life in the Middle Colonies, el-jh

2447

1 reel

The general character of life in the pre-Revolution middle colonies is portrayed through re-enacting the trip of a post

rider as he carries mail from Philadelphia to New York. The people, geographic influences, and contributions of the

middle colonies to our national tradition here presented will foster a clear conception of colonial life in the middle col-

onies.--Coronet*

Colonial Life in the South, el-jh-sh, (Color)

2951

2 reels

In following the journey of a surveyor who visits a frontier tobacco farmer and a tidewater plantation owner, the char-

acteristic social and economic life of the southern colonies in the pre-Revolutionary period are shown. Filmed at authen-

tic colonial restorations, many utensils, household articles and fashions of the period are shown to create the feeling and

mood of life in the southern colonies.--Coronet*

Colonial Philadelphia, el-jh-sh

3498

1 reel

This film tells an authentic story of early Philadelphia and the important part it played in the founding of our nation.

The many historic shrines, which are visited annually by thousands of people from all over the world, are brought to

the screen. The following points of interest are shown: Elfreth's Alley, Fire Markers, Old Christ Church, Old Swede's

Church, Shot Tower, Betsy Ross House, Letitia Street House, William Penn's Treaty with the Indians, Mount Pleasant

Mansion, Pastorius Statue, Morris House, Chew House, The First Paper Mill in America, Carpenter's Hall, Congress Hall,

Independence Hall, Liberty Bell, Signing of the Declaration of Independence and Declaration Chamber. Colonial Phila-

delphia is ideally suited to social studies classes.--Burnwood

Color, el-jh, (Color)

837

1 reel

In this film, children will explore new wonders of color in nature, in pigments, in yarn, clay, wood, and other art mater-

ials. Avoiding formal color harmonies, the film stimulates interest in experimentation, encourages children to "put colors

together in your own way. Make them say what you want them to say."--EBF*

Color Categorizing Behavior of Rhesus Monkeys, sh-t (Color)

2010

1 reel

Covers the results of more than a year of training in the Univ. laboratory of a family of Rhesus monkeys. A male, fe-

male and baby monkey were taught to sort various objects according to size, color and shape. Of primary interest to stu-

dents of psychology.--Coronet*

46

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Color in Clay, jh-sh (Color)

450

1 reel

Created in a famous pottery-making section of England, this film portrays modern commercial pottery making in an au-

thentic setting. It is designed to show the successful combiration of art principles with modern technological methods.

Mixing and shaping the clay, applying decoration, firing and glazing are shown with clever direction and superb photog-

raphy.--EBF*

Color Keying in Art and Living, el-jh-sh-t (Color)

481

1 reel

The film provides a dramatic study of color relationships. It employs abstract demonstrations of color deceptions followed

by practical applications. Color relations are applied to art subjects and to the aspects of everyday life such as hair, eyes,

complexion, dress and home decoration. A useful film wherever color is important.--EBF*

Colorado River, The, el-jh-sh (Color)

2044

1 reel

Shows the Colorado River in all its scenic majesty, its rushing force controlled by giant dams, its untamed energies di-

verted to serve civilization through transmission lines and irrigation ditches.--Coronet*

Colorful Sweden, jh-sh (Color)

3112

1 reel

A liner arrives from America in the busy harbor of Gothenburg. A jaunt into the Chateaux Country in southern Sweden

reveals some of the most gracious scenes which the country has to offer. Fine old castles, lovely gardens at Norrviken,

and a typical summertime beach playground on the southern coast. A trip to Stockholm follows by way of the Gota

Canal. Along the way we see rich farmlands of central Sweden, Lake Takern, a sanctuary for water birds, and the town

of Vadstena. In Stockholm we see modern apartment buildings, the Royal Palace and the summer palace of Drottningholm.

King Gustaf, Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf and his younger brother, Prince William, as well as the King's brothers, Prince

Carl and Prince Eugene are seen, each occupied at his special profession. The picture deals with a variety of characteris-

tic bits of "colorful Sweden"; the yachting regatta at Sandhamn; Visby, on the island of Gotland; Upsala Castle and Ca-

thedral; and then Dalecarlia, "the heart of Sweden," with its picturesque churches, scenery and folkways. We proceed

northward, stopping for a bit of fishing then going to the rugged, far northern province of Lapland.--BIS

Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming, el-jh-sh

4088

2 reel-

Foster writes and dedicates his most ambitious melodic composition to his mother, in loving memory and cherishment of

her devotion, faith and constant encouragement of his aspirations in music.--Admiral

Comeback, sh-t (Color)

4001

3 reels

A documentary presentation of Vocational Rehabilitation services for handicapped persons. Included in the celebrities who

appear in the picture are Jane Froman, the singer; Tami Mauriello, the pugilist; Bill Stern, the radio announcer, and Al

Capp, creator of Li'l Abner. Designed for showing to educational, civic, welfare, medical, labor and employer groups.

--Pict.

Commandos in Action, el-jh-sh

8077

1 reel

Daring combat cameramen film an exciting early episode in Britain's Commando exploits when they hit the Norwegian coast

with a furious assault; destroy Nazi shipping, shore batteries, communications, garrison personnel and withdraw with mil-

itary prisoners and rescued Norwegians.--Castle

Common Animals of the Woods, p-el-jh

131

1 reel

Takes the children into the woods and reveals significant aspects of various animals; their appearance, habits, size,

methods of protection. Most of the animals pictured include the young and their care.- -EBF*

, A

LA

Common Cold, The, el-jh

424

1 reel

Illustrates vividly the facts known about the common cold, its care, and secondary infections that may grow out of it.

Tells the story of a boy who contracts a cold and visits his doctor for examination and advice. Reveals, by means of the

doctor's illustrated explanation, why the common cold is serious and how it should be treated.--EBF*

Communications Westward, el-jh-sh

5993

3 reels

This film is adapted from the feature picture, "Wells Fargo" and some of the things this film is intended to do are: 1.

To present dramatically the importance of communications in the growth of our country. 2. To emphasize the foresight

and courage of pioneers in the development of systems of communications. 3. To present a visualized background for the

study of the period 1845-1870, in American History.--TFC*

Communism (Coronet), jh-sh

2345

1 reel

What is communism? How does communism threaten us, our values, and our way of life? Why has it become such a

dangerous force in the modern world ? What methods are we employing to withstand the danger of communism ? Such

questions are considered in this film.--Coronet*

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

47

Communism, (Government), jh-sh

7998

3 reels

History of Communism; its totalitarian characteristics; how communists operate in the United States. -UWF-G

Community Advisory Service, A, jh-sh

7973

2 reels

Advisory service organized and operated by the people of Bridgeport, Conn. Case studies show how industrial workers

and war veterans overcome physical disabilities; obtain jobs, training, financial assistance, and other help.--UWF-G

Community Canning, jh-sh

7785

2 reels

Shows how to wash, snap, grade, blanch, and season beans; how to prepare the cans, then pack and exhaust them; how

to label and seal the cans; how to use a pressure cooker, or retort; and how to cool, dry, and store the cans.--UWF-G

Community Fly Control Operations, el-jh-sh

7590 <

2 reels

Explains the steps taken in a fly control project in a typical town involving gaining the support of the people -- educa-

tion; eliminating fly breeding places -- sanitation; and applying spray materials -- chemical control.--UWF-G

Community Governments: How They Function, jh-sh

2947

2 reels

The purpose of this film is to emphasize the need for participating citizenry if good community government is to func-

tion. The citizens of Riverside, dissatisfied with their community, look into the advantages and disadvantages of the

mayor-council, city manager, and commission forms of government -- and learn that the active participation of the people

and their cooperation in solving problems of local government, is an integral part of community progress.--Coronet*

Community Health and You, el-jh-sh-t

3581

1 reel

This film shows the large part played by the average Health Department in maintaining America's high standard of

living. We see in operation the various scientific processes which protect water and food supplies from contagious dis-

eases, the rigid standards of cleanliness that are enforced, and the proper method of disposing refuse. Along with these

duties, local Health Departments prevent or limit the spread of communicable diseases by making laboratory tests and

supplying vaccines and other immunizing agents to physicians and hospitals. In addition, private agencies such as the

Red Cross, agencies devoted to tuberculosis and polio prevention, community hospitals, and family physicians all work to-

gether to maintain high standards of health.--McGraw-Hill

Community Life, el-jh-sh, (Color)

3293

1 reel

Throughout the film, the camera, narrator, and music evoke the commonplace scenes and happenings of 18th century life.

An absorbing, authentic account of community life in colonial times.--CW

Community Sing Series 6, No. 6, el-jh-sh

5515

1 reel

Don Baker at the organ presenting the following songs: "Hi Neighbor," "Silver Threads Among the Gold," "Mrs. Murphy's

Chowder," "When Good Fellows Get Together," "My Buddy," and "Auld Lang Syne."--TFC

Community Sing Series 6, No. 7, el-jh-sh

5609

1 reel

"There's Going to Be Some Changes Made," "In a Little Spanish Town," "Elmer's Tune,' "Jealous," and "Why Don't We

Do This More Often."--TFC

Community Sing Series 6, No. 8 (Columbia), el-jh-sh

5608

1 reel

An unusual presentation of popular songs played on the organ. The following are included: "When You're Smiling," "No-

body's Baby," "Giddap, Napoleon," "Rose O'Day," and "If I Had You."--TFC

Community Sing Series 6, No. 10, el-jh-sh

5514

1 reel

Lew White at the organ, assisted by the Song Spinners, presenting the following songs: "Don't Sit Under the Apple Tree,"

"Somebody's Taking My Place," "Sweet Sue," "I Don't Want to Walk Without You Baby," and "There's Something About

a Soldier."--TFC

Competition and Big Business, jh-sh

1899

2 reels

Based on an objective analysis of the relationship of big business to competition, this film defines big business in its

proper perspective alongside other forms of enterprise. The film analyzes the effect of big business on such problems as

monopoly, entry into the market, and technological progress, in a society where public interest -- social responsibility --

is crucial.--EBF*

Composition and Story, el-jh-sh

3283

1 reel

Now that you know how to draw your characters, it is time you learned how to weave them and their actions into a story.

It's so simple once you know how and this reel really shows you.--LF

48

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Concert Album, el-jh-sh

4227

2 reels

This is a complete concert presenting an outstanding group of American artists in a varied and exciting program of great

music. Nadine Conner of the Metropolitan Opera sings: "Sempre Libera" by Verdi (from the opera LaTraviata). Charles

Kullman of the Metropolitan Opera, supported by the Men of Song, sings: "Thanks Be to Thee" by Handel. Constance

Keene, brilliant pianist, plays: "Polonaise in A Flat," by Chopin. Tossy Spivakovsky, master violinist, plays: "Final of

Violin Concerto," by Mendelssohn. The Men of Song, male quartet, sing: "The Sleigh," by Kunz.--Almanac

Concert Hall Favorites, jh-sh

3454

x reel

Some of the greatest music of all time is brilliantly rendered by a group of accomplished American artists. Yfrah Neq-

man, violinist, plays the celebrated "Melodie" by Gluck and "The Bee" by Schubert. Susan Reed, folk singer, performs in

her inestimable manner "Greensleves," an old English folk song. The Columbus Boychoir, rated America's finest Boy's

Choir, singing "The Echo Song," a 16th Century Italian song. Eugene List, one of our greatest young pianists, plays the

fabulous "Staccato Etude" by Anton Rubinstein.--Almanac

Congress, The, jh-sh

3149

* reel

This film shows the functions of the two houses of Congress -- how a Congressional bill is introduced, considered and

acted upon. It explains the powers peculiar to the Senate and these peculiar to the House of Representatives. Of great

interest is the relationship of the Congress to the Presidency and to the Supreme Court.--MOT

Congruent Figures, jh-sh

4358

2 ree,s

A concise demonstration of the geometric principles for finding and proving that triangles with "equal sides," "equal an-

gles" or the combination of both are equal and congruent. The effective combination of actual photographic scenes, ani-

mated drawings, lettered equations and recorded sound make this a convincing teaching tool.--KB

Connecting and Adjusting Controls, sh

7893

2 r:-jls

Shows how to inspect and adjust the elevator and rudder control cables; how to line up and safety a turnbuckle; how to re-

move and replace a damaged aileron control cable and to adjust it for the proper aileron travel.--UWF-G

Conquest, jh-sh

5952

2 reels

Emphasizing character study, the classroom version of Conquest presents a realistic portrayal of Napoleon. The film

stresses the personality of the Corsican, rather than his triumphs, and provides a sensitive interpretation of his driving

will to power. Vivid dramatizations show Napoleon's maneuvering in power politics as well as his efforts to regain the

mastery of Europe, following the retreat from Moscow and subsequent exile on Elba. The opening sequence, which depicts

the pomp and ceremony of a court reception, sets the theme of the film as the "Little Corporal" refuses to commit himself

to any promises of liberation sought by the Poles. The ensuing episode presents a provocative soliloquy in which Napoleon

analyzes the impelling forces which motivate him. Subsequent developments accentuate his thirst for power as he plans

the invasion of Russia and arranges a marriage with Marie Louise of Hapsburg in order to found a dynasty. An interest-

ing sidelight to these events is the portrayal of the mutually distrustful relations existing between the Emperor and Tal-

leyrand, his minister. The downfall of Napoleon is dramatically visualized in a series of scenes depicting the disastrous re-

treat from Moscow, and his frantically determined efforts to escape from Elba to reorganize his shattered forces. The

concluding episode provides a forceful characterization of his bitter acceptance of defeat as he prepared to board a British

man-o'-war for transportation to his final exile on St. Helena.--TFC*

, A

Conquest of Pain, The, jh-sh

5905

2 reels

This film is designed to stimulate consideration and discussion of the place of the inventor and discoverer in society. It

tells how W. T. G. Morton, a Boston dentist, sought a way to make dentistry painless, and how he succeeded and gave his

discovery to the world.--TFC*

Conservation of Natural Resources, jh-sh

142

1 reel

Delineates the results of waste in the lumbering industry and agriculture. The effects of wind and water erosion are shown,

along with local and federal efforts to check such damage.--EBF*

Conservation Road: The Story of Our Natural Resources, jh-sh

4191

2 reels

There is a balance in nature: the razed forest produces lumber for today -- but floods for tomorrow; the plowed under

grasslands yield crops at first -- but deserts later. The answer: Conservation.--Inst. F.

Constructing A Sanitary Pit Privy, jh-sh, (Color)

7775

2 reels

Demonstrates the public health values of the sanitary pit privy; the principles of sanitation involved in its construction;

and construction procedures.--UWF-G

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

49

Constructing A Typical Household System, jh-sh,

7760

2 reels

Explains the principles and procedures involved in the construction and maintenance of a septic tank and sub-surface dis-

posal system. Including site construction and layout, installation of the septic tank, constructing the title drainage field,

sanitary inspection and yearly mainenance.--UWP-G

Construction of a Light Airplane, jh-sh

4110

3 reels

Shows steps in actual construction of a Piper Cub plans. Includes air tests for stability and safe operation performance.

Especially useful for preflight courses and in vocational guidance.--Penn. State

Construction of Diesel Engines, jh-sh

7802

2 reels

The general structure of several types of Diesel engines, and the different frame types, cylinder parts, pistons, piston

rings, connecting rods, crankshafts, bearings, camshafts, and rocker assemblies.--UWF-G

,

Constructive Chemistry, el-jh

3299

1 reel

We see many cellophane products graduate from their original form -- wood. We observe the steps in the elevation of

wood into a fabulous number of cellulose products. Wood is also a basis for artificial silk, and we follow every step as

the chemist makes silk out of wood right before our eyes. Fascinating is the observation of weaving under a microscopic

lens. We watch synthetic rubber get its bounce. These complicated processes are all explained in the easy style, which

aids all of us to better understand the chemists' contribution to our civilization.--Kieran

Consumer Protection, jh-sh

2191

1 reel

The Whites, who buy on the basis of price and appearance alone, often make foolish purchases. But the Kings, who take

advantage of information available from both government and private consumer services, are adequately protected in

their buying, and enjoy the improved standard of living which your students should also share.--Coronet*

Consumption of Foods, jh-sh

322

1 reel

Presents authentic material concerning food needs and deficiencies of world's peoples. Standards for caloric intake and

a balanced food consumption guide are developed. Problems related to bringing consumption levels up to desirable standards are posed and ways of solving them are depicted.--EBF*

Continental Melodies, el-jh-sh

8167

1 reel

In a picturesque setting of Old Spain, the world famous Latin-American songbird, Carmelita, sings "Samarita Mia" sur-

rounded by a company of costumed singers and dancers. Again, singing and dancing enlivens "Russian Revels" in which

the Lucky Girls make merry. South America is represented in the lavish production "Brazil" sung by Maria Del Ray and

Raoul Martinez accompanied by Milo Menendez and his orchestra.--Castle

Control of Body Temperature, el-jh-sh

228

1 reel

Designates foods as the source of body heat, and shows the part played by nerves, glands and muscles in the control of

body temperature. The blood stream is depicted as the distributor of heat, and the hypothalamus as the thermostat.--EBF*

Control Your Emotions, el-jh-sh-t

2983

2 reels

Emotional control is desired by all. The effects of uncontrolled emotions are familiar to teachers of adolescents. This film

presents the essential understandings of psychology which apply to the control and direction of emotions. The language

of the film is simple and direct, making the film suited to use with any group regardless of previous psychological learning. --Coronet*

Cooking and Carving of Meat, sh

7944

2 reels

Demonstrates how to carve meat, make stew, braise meat, fry in deep fat, and cook by dry and moist heat methods.--

UWF-G

Cooking: Kitchen Safety, jh-sh

5042

1 reel

Stresses the common safety hazards that exist in every kitchen, and illustrates specific examples of each. Discusses and

demonstrates simple precaution that can be taken to prevent accidents in the kitchen.--YA*

Cooking: Measuring, jh-sh

5025

1 reel

Explains why some experienced cooks do not appear to follow precise measurements, and why most cooks, particularly

those with limited experience, must be very careful in their measuring. Illustrates some of the more common measuring

devices used in the kitchen, and demonstrates the correct procedures for measuring typical dry solids, liquids, and fats. --YA*

50

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Cooking: Planning and Organization, jh-sh

5026

1 reel

Illustrates a well-ordered kitchen in which the housewife has organized the kitchen equipment and cooking utensils for

greatest ease and efficiency in her work. Shows what can happen when the preparation of a meal is attempted with-

out adequate planning, and how such troubles can be remedied by planning and by the use of such devices as the Time-

Chart.--YA*

Cooking: Terms and What They Mean, jh-sh

5027

1 reel

Demonstrates some of the most commonly misused and misunderstood terms employed in cooking, and points out what

they really mean. Designed to make the student conscious of the necessity of knowing the exact meaning of terminology

used in cooking recipes.--YA*

Cool Hot Rod Story, The, jh-sh

4390

2 reels

That is the story told by the film, The Cool Hot Rod -- a story of earnest, responsible young men and women, all

over America, working to live down the bad connotation of the term "hot rod," earnestly promoting driver education in

our public schools, and pursuing their hobby of developing better, more efficient, safer cars in a praiseworthy manner.

A true, constructive picture of America's fastest-growing new sport, an inspiration to motor-minded boys and girls, and

a reassuring message of hope for greater highway safety in the future -- no wonder "The Cool Hot Rod" has been re-

ceived with enthusiasm and acclaim wherever it has been shown, and that it received the Trend Publication Award as the

film most accurately and constructively presenting the true hot rod picture.--Sid Davis

Coolidge Quartet, String Ensemble, el-jh-sh

3089

1 reel

"Andante from String Quartet in E Flat Major' by Carl Von Dittersdorf. "Fugue" from Beethoven's "Quartet in C Ma-

jor, Opus 59 No. 3."--Official

Cooperative Wool: From Fleece to Fabric, el-jh-sh

7847

3 reels

Shows how the cooperative marketing associates of wool growers handle the market wool for their members; follows the

wool from fleece to market, to factory, to consumer.--UWF-G

Copper: Mining and Smelting, el-jh (Color)

440

1 reel

Presents a graphic account of an open-pit copper mine in operation and clearly illustrates the main steps in extracting

pure copper from ore. Depicts processes of blasting, loading and disposing of waste rock, loading ore in railroad cars,

crushing and washing. Emphasizes work of the miners themselves in the various jobs at the mine.--EBF*

Corn Farmer, el-jh

227

1 reel

Depicts a typical corn farmer in growing and harvesting his crops. Problems of planting, cultivating, harvesting, crop

rotation, haying, hog and cattle raising and marketing are portrayed.--EBF*

Coronation, el-jh-sh

8064

1 reel

Shows the coronation of Queen Elizabeth, II, of England. This film briefly covers the possessions, the anointing, and

crowning of Britain's new Queen which occurred June 3, 1953.--Castle

Costa Rica (Instructional Films), el-jh

3358

Explains how the Costa Ricans make a living and reveals the effects of their social heritage.--Inst. F.

1 reel

Costa Rica (March of Time), jh-sh

4226

2 reels

Today Costa Rica is one of the most prosperous of the Central American Republics. Its people are devoted to the prin-

ciples of liberty and justice, of peace and prosperity. But for many years the fortunes of Costa Rica's 800,000 citizens

have been closely tied up with one of the country's major crops, coffee. This film shows how the people of Costa Rica are

working to improve and diversify their nation's agriculture, and to raise still higher its standard of living.--MOT*

Cotton, el-jh

341

1 reel

The making of cotton cloth is shown from the picking of the soft, ripe, fluffy cotton boll in southern fields to the packing

and shipping of the finished cloth as it comes from the looms of a modern mill.--EBF*

Counseling: Its Tools and Techniques, t

4024

2 reels

This film is designed to show a well trained counselor at work. The use of the film to show the trainee what tools and

techniques to use in counseling and how to use them to the best advantage is the most effective way to get across cer-

tain important points.--VGF*

Counselor's Day, A, sh-t

3579

1 reel

This film shows Paul Draper, a student counselor, in his busy round of activities -- appointments, consultations, classes,

extracurricular activities and professional writing. He is a good counselor, sincerely interested in his work. In dealing

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

51

with students who need special counseling, Draper organizes his methods in accordance with the student's emotional needs. To do this, he prepares for the interview by referring to the cumulative file of the student. Here he finds facts about health, school activities, marks and much more. He then refers to aptitude tests--another aid in determining a student's interests, especially when related to work experince and school success. He now calls a case conference at which all the teachers meet to discuss the student's total problem. They analyze the facts, pool their ideas, and finally make a plan to guide the student through his difficulty. By teaching his own class and his activities at a hobby club, Draper learns and applies still more of his counseling knowledge. It is through these various steps that he arrives at an understanding of the student and his problem. To give his counseling greater perspective, he joins the boy scouts, talks to local business and civic groups, takes courses at school. There is always new research to keep abreast of, recent findings in human relations, current developments in personnel work, and the sharing of experiences with others through writing. Applying these new discoveries is an essential part of successful counseling.--McGraw-Hill

County and Community Recreation in Action, sh-t

4279

2 reels

Presents the case histories of three county-wide recreation programs as observed by an interested group. Discusses ways

of organizing recreational programs on a county basis, the necessity for trained leadership, the benefits of organized rural

recreation, and the many activities which can be included. Purposes: (1) To stress the benefits of year-round recreation

for all age groups. (2) To suggest approaches to problems of organization, finance, and program range. (3) To stimulate

the use of existing facilities within a community.--Ind. U.*

County Fair, el-jh-sh, (Color)

4432

2 reels

A county fair is a wonderful thing. To Barney, a Future Farmer of America, it was an end and beginning. Barney had

never paid much attention to girls. He thought they were silly, always fussing about their looks. He didn't understand

them the way he understood Chewy, his steer! He was confident Chewy would win a first prize tomorrow morning at

the fair. Barney met Kathy when she put a pie next to Chewy, and he ate it. The pie was to be her entry in the domestic

science division. Much to Barney's surprise, Kathy did not get mad. The next day Kathy put on a new dress for Barney

and he didn't like it. He liked her in blue jeans. It was time for Chewy to weigh in for the judging. Chewy won a first!

That night Barney felt pretty low about having to give up Chewy, but the Judge told Barney that it was a matter of let-

ting go of childish attachments and growing up. He told him to go after Kathy. And he did. This was the end of some-

thing very important in Barney's life and the beginning of something more important still!--Almanac

County Government, (Government), jh-sh-t

7974

2 reels

County government, Westchester County, N. Y; election of officials; legislative, executive, and judiciary services and ac-

tivities; interrelation of county, State, and Federal government; relationship of county residents to United Nations.--

UWF-G

County Government, (Progressive), jh-sh-t

4352

2 reels

This film covers the operations and functions of all phases of a typical county. The services performed by the sheriff,

district attorney, courts, coroner, county clerk, recorder, surveyor, agricultural commissioner, weights and measures,

schools, libraries, welfare, health, civil service commission, assessor, treasurer and auditor.--Prog.

Countersinking, Counterboring, and Spot Facing, jh-sh

7822

Shows the methods and sequences followed when performing these operations on the verticle drill.--UWF-G

2 reels

Courses et Achats, (French lang. Film), el-jh-sh

3342

1 reel

Shopping trip taken by Bill in which he rides the bus, visits the barber shop, the "chemisier," etc. After this Bill displays

the articles he has purchased, and discusses them with his friend, Marcel.--IFB

Courtesy for Beginners, p-el-jh

2385

1 reel

The fundamentals of courtesy -- such as being considerate to a guest, making correct introductions, saying the magic

words, "please, thank you and excuse me" -- are presented in a variety of role-playing activities which will delight a

young audience.--Coronet*

Cow and Its Relatives, p-el-jh

2009

1 reel

A study of the familiar domestic cow, bull and calf starts us out on an imaginary globe-girdling journey, during the course

of which we visit such less well known of their relatives as the Indian humped cow, the zebu or yak of Tibet, the Amer-

ican buffalo, and the antelope.--Coronet*

Cow and the Sprite, The, p-el

2473

1 reel

From Scotland and Ireland have come some of our most enchanting fairy tales, yet their fame has been limited. This film

brings to the screen an adaption of a charming old folk story that tells of the happiness of man and of what this happi-

ness is composed.--Coronet*

52

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Cowboy Songs, el-jh-sh

3204

* reel

Songs of the wide open spaces, as Carson Robison and his Buckaroos gather round the campfire for a session of cowboy

classics. Thrill to baritone Art Dickson: "Boots and Saddle," "Oh, My Darling Clementine," "I'm An Old Cowhand," "Old

Gray Mare," and "Home on the Range."--Official

Cradle of Champions, el-jh-sh

5614

1 reel

This Sportlight is devoted to the training of youngsters in various sports including football, boxing, track and horseman-

ship. It opens at the Episcopal Academy in Philadelphia with football being taught to boys just out of the romper stage.

The ensuing sequence taken at Page Military Academy in Los Angeles shows Dean Cromwell and his U.S.C. track and

field champions exhibiting proper running form to the schoolboys. Next, Boy Scouts of Trenton, N. J., are seen learning

horsemanship with the horses and equipment of the New Jersey National Guard. The final sequence reveals Spike Webb,

boxing instructor at the Naval Academy, Annapolis, teaching the manly art of self defense to young sons of Naval Of-

ficers stationed at the Academy.--TFC

Cradle Song, sh-t Dangers of possessive "mother love."--TPC

5586

1 reel

Craftsmanship in Clay: Glaze Application, jh-sh

3142

1 reel

Introduces glazing as an activity of interest to pottery makers and demonstrates four methods of applying glaze: dipping,

brushing, pouring, and spraying. It is useful to teach the basic skills needed, as well as to motivate interest in ceramics

and contribute to an appreciation of the art of pottery making. It is designed for arts and crafts classes, for recreation

and camp groups, and for individuals interested in ceramics as a hobby or home industry.--Ind. U.*

Craftsmanship in Clay: Simple Molds, el-jh-sh

3585

1 reel

Shows a skilled ceramist preparing and using the press, slipcasting, and drape molds. The film explains the materials

needed for moldmaking and shows each step of the process in detail. It points out the wide usage of molds for forming

basic shapes and the variations that can be obtained through decorative treatments. To make a drape mold the ceramist

first designs a cardboard pattern. He forms the mold by cutting out his pattern on a thick piece of clay, shaping it with

a toothed scraper, and allowing it to dry. More accurate shaping is done by sandpapering. After the mold has been fired,

he drapes a slab of plastic clay over it and carefully conforms the clay to the mold's shape. The film concludes by point-

ing out that by varying decorative methods, the ceramist can use basic molds to make interesting and different ceramic

pieces.--Ind. U.*

Craftsmanship in Clay: Simple Slab Methods, jh-sh

3141

1 reel

Demonstrates three slab methods of pottery-making. Shows wedging, forming a candle-holder directly from a lump of

clay, rolling a slab for a simple tile, and constructing a flower container from several pieces of clay. Emphasizes the cor-

rect use of basic tools.--Ind. U.*

Craftsmanship in Clay: Stacking and Firing, jh-sh

3241

1 reel

Demonstrates the correct stacking of both green and glazed pottery in a small kiln as the narrator explains the factors

involved. The potter then shows each step in the firing of the pieces. The results of correct and incorrect stacking and

firing techniques are clearly shown--Ind. U*

Craftsmanship in Clay: Throwing, jh-sh

3242

1 reel

Pictures the potter forming clay pieces on a potter's wheel. Each step in the formation of a bowl is demonstrated and

further clarified with cross-section views. The potter completes the demonstration by showing correct methods for re-

moving a piece from a wheel, trimming the base, forming the foot rim, and using special throwing techniques in shaping

a plate and pitcher.--Ind. U.*

Crayfish, jh-sh

3104

1 reel

This film first examines the crayfish in general terms, as an animal with an external skeleton. Moving on to specific de-

tails, it analyzes the function of the individual parts and explores the nature of the male and female reproductive sys-

tems. After this, the processes of feeding and digestion are considered. Then the arterial and nerve systems are seen and

explained.--UWF*

Crayon Resist, el-jh-sh, (Color)

3427

1 reel

This film shows designs created by varied uses of wax crayons and rubber cement, both of which act as a resist to water-

color or tempera washes. Two college students first demonstrate the medium with examples of their work shown. A num-

ber of grade school children then use the materials and the results of their work are displayed. These examples show the

adaptability of crayon resist in creating beautiful and striking designs which can culminate in textiles, murals, advertis-

ing art, posters and innumerable other decorative uses.--IFB

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

53

Creative Hand Series No.l, el-jh-sh

Every teacher knows that when children are given colored paper, scissors and paint, the youngsters have at hand exciting-

materials. To stimulate their interest in using such materials, these films are helpful. (For descriptions and catalog-

numbers see alphabetical listing.)

Finger Painting

Paper Sculpture

Model Houses

Design to Music.--IFB

Creative Hand Series No. 2, el-jh-sh

Handicrafts of Highlanders in Brasstown, N. C. Creative ideas from their own surroundings are developed, wood carving,

clay modeling, iron working and weaving. (For descriptions and catalog numbers see alphabetical listing.)

Loom Weaving

Making a Mask

,

Beginning of Picture-Making

Making Pictures at the Gang Age.--IFB

Crmie of Korea, The, jh-sh

7505

1 reel

A war correspondent's report on Korea after its liberation from Japan in 1945, and after the Communist destruction and

devastation of the country and its people in 1950.--UWF-G

Criminal Is Born, A, sh-t

5955

2 reels

Crime Does Not Pay. A judge relates a case demonstrating the effect of parental neglect in the development of adolescent

criminals.--TFC

Crisis for Cookie, sh-t

5557

1 reel

The parents of nine-year-old Cookie plan to be divorced. Though they have not revealed their intention to her, she senses

their estrangement and is distressed and confused by it. By comparing her situation to that of her companions whose par-

ents are divorced, and questioning her parents about it, she elicits the truth. When her mother and father realize the effect

of their decision upon Cookie, the film closes with the implication that they will reconsider.--TFC

Cross Section of Central America, (Guatemala), el-jh

4324

2 reels

From seacoasts to mountain tops, tropical Guatemala's climate and its people's ways of life, differ at various levels. Along

the seacoasts are hot, humid lowlands. Here, people cultivate and market such tropical products as chicle, mahogany and

bananas, Coffee culture predominates at higher altitudes, known as the Terra Templada (temperature zone). Still high-

er, in the cool, dry mountain regions are the principal Spanish-American settlements and the economic and cultural cen-

'

ters. At this level, fruits, vegetables and grains are raised.--UWF

Crusades, el-jh-sh

5950

3 reels

The excerpted classroom version of The Crusades presents a vivid dramatization of the efforts of the Christians to recap-

ture the Holy Land from the Saracens, with emphasis upon the leading figures and events of the Third Crusade. In the

introduction the despoliation of Jerusalem by the infidels and the preaching of Peter the Hermit are revealed as forces

which motivated the peoples of Europe to undertake the series of holy wars. The film then concentrates upon the organi-

zation of the Third Crusade, and a series of impressive sequences show the departure of the English forces under Richard

the Lionhearted, the massing of the armies from all over Europe at Marseilles and the difficulties of supplying and equip-

ping this great expedition. When the Crusaders reach Acre, the leader of the Saracens refuses to yield to the Kings of

Crusade, and the Battle of Acre ensues. Despite their success in capturing the city, the armies under Richard are ex-

hausted and depleted in a succession of skirmishes and battles, and Richard is forced to accept the Saladin's chivalrous

truce which freed prisoners, and opened Jerusalem to pilgrims. The concluding scenes of the film depict the joyful entry

of pilgrims into Jerusalem.--TFC*

Crystal Gazing, jh-sh, (Color)

4067

2 reels

Cave explorers find beautiful natural crystals in caves. The growth of stalactites and stalagmites is demonstrated. Crystals

in commonplace chemicals are demonstrated. Finally organic chemicals are crystallized and studied under polarized light

which produces exquisite patterns in all the colors of the spectrum.--MIS

Crystals, (Under the Microscope), jh-sh

3451

1 reel

Crystals are a fascinating phenomenon and this film shows how many kinds occur in our natural world. Snowflakes and

ice and the frosting of windowpanes are crystals just as those in the chemical world like salt, washing soda, ammonia,

saltpetre, tartaric acid, and benzoin. Under the microscope especially it becomes a marvelously changing pattern of

shapes and forms. Another insight into the wonders of our physical world.--Almanac

Crystals at Work, el-jh-sh

3300

1 reel

We see how a crystal is the controlling heart of phonographs, television, radio and long-distance telephones . . . The

balance wheel of an electric clock which regulates with great precision the reflecting waves which carry speech and music

instantly to the corners of the world.--Kieran

54

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Cuba, el-jh-sh An interesting glimpse into this wonderful vacation isle.--Inst. F.

3359

1 reel

Cuba: Land of the Rumba, el-jh-sh

* 3318

1 reel

Meet the gay and light-hearted Cubans displaying their every mood in their dancing; visit old and new Havana, Morro

Castle and a typical sugar plantation.--Fitz

Cuba: The Land of the People, el-jh-sh

2053

1 reel

Close relationship between Cuba's tropical climate and the land itself is drawn in this timely picture of modern Cuban life.

The Spanish background, the strategic value of the island to American security and the economic ties of Cuban products

to the economy of the United States are shown--all in terms of the people of Cuba.--Coronet*

Cultivate Your Garden Birds, p-el-jh-sh (Color)

3466

1 reel

In this film, families in one American neighborhood are shown observing and enjoying fifteen species of birds attracted

by a friendly environment. To produce the film, an expert ornithologist photographed unusual scenes of Cardinal, Mag-

nolia Warbler, Blue Jay, Morning Dove, Brown Thrasher, Rose Breasted Grosbeak, Cedar Waxwings, Robins, Orioles, Gros-

beak, Catbird, Humming Birds, Crested Flycatcher, Wrens and Spotted Sandpiper. Specific suggestions are offered to

help you attract birds and learn to enjoy them.--IFB

Curing Pork Country Style, jh-sh

7913

2 reels

Shows how to cure pork by the "dry" and 'brine" methods, and includes the preparation, smoking, cooling, wrapping, and

proper storage of the meat.--UWF^G

Curious Coati, p-el

5077

1 reel

A simple and amusing animal story for children, describing the adventures of a pair of coatis. The coati (or coatimundi)

is a small Central and South American animal related to the raccoon. This film can be used to stimulate and develop oral

and written language expression.--YA*

Current Flashes, jh-sh

3045

1 reel

The part that electricity plays in our everyday lives is highlighted. We see how generating plants adapt themselves to

shifting loads and emergency conditions, and we see generators in use in many different places; radio stations; motion

picture theatres, ships, trains, power plants, automobiles. The chief emphasis is placed on the generator and electrical

system of the automobile.--JH

Curriculum Based on Child Development, sh-t

3550

1 reel

This film illustrates how the good teacher utilizes the behavior characteristics of eight- and nine-year olds in providing

curriculum materials and in planning classroom activities. A survey of the classroom reveals a "museum" where student

collections are displayed, an exhibit of Indian arts and crafts to encourage the desire for making things, a bookshelf to

whet curiosity to know more about the world, and visual materials to help the children to identify themselves with the

people they are studying in American History. In classroom activities, too, Miss Goodson has observed and utilized be-

havior characteristics. Planning and rehearsing the Rain Dance of the Hopi Indians, for example, puts to good use their

abundant energy, abilities and interests. Group activities are well suited to this gang- and club stage; teacher-guided dis-

cussions channel their garrulousness and love of argument, and help them to understand other points of view. The film

concludes by pointing out that learning opportunities should challenge the slowest to the brightest individual, and that

developmental characteristics must be considered in all phases of the curriculum.--McGraw-Hill

Curtain Time, jh-sh-t

1918

3 reels

A delightful and informative film dedicated "to those who want to put on a play with the most fun and the fewest head-

aches." Portrays an actual amateur group preparing a performance of "The Courting of Marie Jenvrin," a comedy by

Gwen Pharis Ringwood. Shows ways in which the producer and cast meet such problems as casting, directing, rehearsals,

costumes, properties, sets, publicity and finances.--EBF*

Curve Control, jh-sh

3046

1 reel

This picture shows and explains how various types of vehicles are steered. Steering principles governing different num-

bers of wheels are investigated and various types of steering mechanisms are explained. The geometric principle of a re-

volving cone is shown as it applies to any wheel which is tilted at an angle to the plane on which it rolls.--JH

Cutting a Forequarter of Beef, jh-sh

7981

How to trim, bone, and separate forequarter of beef into boneless cuts: steaks, roasts, and stews.- -UWF-G

2 reels

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

55

Cutting a Hindquarter of Beef, jh-sh How to trim, bone, and separate hindquarter of beef into boneless cuts.--UWF-G

7982

2 reels

Cutting a Key way on End of a Finished Shaft, jh-sh

7831

2 reels

Demonstrates the use of a shaper in cutting a keyway in a steel shaft. Shows how to select the cutting tools; secure the

work in a vise; and set the length, position, and speed of the ram stroke.--UWF-G

Cutting a Taper with a Compound Rest and With a Taper Attachment, jh-sh

7540

1 reel

Animation and demonstration on the lathe show the correct method for setting the compound to cut a steep taper, and

how to set the taper attachment for cutting a taper of 1% inch per foot.--UWF-G

Cutting An External National Fine Thread, jh-sh

7533

1 reel

Describes the various shapes of threads and their uses; gives the characteristics of the National Fine Thread; and shows

the procedure used to cut a thread on a lathe.--UWF-G

Cutting Cove Molding and a Corebox, sh

7900

'

2 reels

Selecting of stock for cove molding; how to mark the stock; how to cut and rip cove molding; how to set up equipment

and make progressive adjustments in oblique cutting; how to select the proper blade for oblique cutting and how to cut

a deep hollow.--UWF-G

Cutting Grooves with Circular Saw Blades, jh-sh

7899

2 reels

Setting up the machine to cut grooves; cutting grooves in stiles and rails; cutting grooves for splines; and cutting stop

channels in mirror frame members.--UWF-G

Cutting Keyways, jh-sh

7821

2 reels

Shows how to set up a shaft on the table of the milling machine for cutting a keyway at each end. The selection of the

proper cutter; the determination of the correct speed and feed; and the setting of the machine for the proper depth of

cut and length of cut are illustrated.--UWF-G

Cutting Tenons and Segments, jh-sh

7875

2 reels

Laying out and cutting a tenon; setting up equipment to make shoulder cuts; setting up the equipment to make first and

second check cuts; how to prepare a jig to trim and miter segments; and to guide the jig; using a slide miter gage.--

UWF-G

Cutting Threads With Taps and Dies, sh

7892

2 reels

Shows the methods, operations, and procedures for cutting small threads with hand taps and dies, Shows how to use a

hand die to cut threads on a stud to fit in the tapped holes.--UWF-G

Cutting Veal and Pork, jh-sh

7966

2 reels

How to divide side of veal into major cuts and prepare for cooking; divide pork into ham, loin, side, sparerib, and shoulder

and use to best advantage.--UWF-G

Czechoslovakia, el-jh-sh

4075

2 reels

The founding of Czechoslovakia and the turbulent years between the meeting at Versailles and the betrayal at Munich

are graphically covered by this film. Now that the war is over, economic reconstruction is well under way and the people

have returned to their peacetime pursuits. The government that has been re-established seeks to maintain its traditional

friendship with the U. S., but only the future can tell what is to become of this tiny nation whose economy is relatively

free, but whose political destiny is overwhelmingly dominated by the colossus to the east, Russia.--MOT*

D-Day Minus One, jh-sh

7916

2 reels

Story of the 82nd and 101st Airborne Divisions and operations behind the German lines the day before the Normandy in-

vasion.--UWF-G

Dad's Wish, el-jh

5503

1 reel

Selma and her father, Martinius, stop on their way to town to see the neighbor's new barn. Father admits to Selma that

one of the things in life he wants is a new barn. Selma says she will pray for one. Mother and Selma talk about Dad's

wish for a new barn. Mother tries to explain the relationship between owning things and increased responsibility. She

talks about wanting money and the overwork which ensues. Father comes in from his duties in the old barn and he and

Selma talk in fantasy leading to a repeat discussion of his wish for a new barn. Father helps Selma to understand his de-

sire for material things and his feelings about his family.--TFC*

56

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

h

2990

2 reels

fnaa viSto'a typical'Midwest farm, we see the farmer engaged in his every-day chores of caring for his cattle, milking

and preparing the milk for market, together with sequences on such seasonal operations as cultivation, haying, and silo

filling.--Coronet*

3047

1 reel

?hTfilm p'Tents bo'th the work involved in production, in processing and marketing the products of the dairy farm. Dairy plant operation, product processing and marketing offer many opportunities for trained men and women Among these shown ar!gutter makers^ cheese makers, laboratory testers, ice cream makers, government laboratory testers, various
technicians, and dairy superintendents and managers.--VGF*

8145

1 reel

?rc\n swinTyourpartner high, wide and handsome as Carroll Hood sings "Polka Dot Polka," Ann Parker's singing of "Pumpernickel Polka," and Vincent Lopez adds his piano rendition of "Nola."--Castle

Dangerous Stranger, p-el-jh-sh-t

3071 '

1 reel

To parents, prevention of child molestation is of much greater importance than punishing the crime. Using a motion pic-

ture to make the child aware of this danger is an immediate, effective preventive measure. "The Dangerous Stranger, a

tactful yet forceful educational film designed for children, impresses the child with the need to be on guard against

molestoi without arousing fear or curiosity. It dramatizes places and circumstances under which the child may encounter

"dangerous strangers." By demonstrating that "stupid" children are most frequently "taken in" by molester s tactics, it

emphasizes how the "smart" child, such as every boy and girl fancies himself, can avoid such persons. Human interest,

common sense and humor are used, but fear is scrupulously avoided.--Sid Davis

1977

2 reels

Sves hnTortint episodes in the life of America's best-known wilderness scout, Daniel Boone, revealing the personality traits and experiences which made him outstanding in his field. Portrays Boone's youth m Pennsylvania and North Carolina where he learned the ways of the wilderness. Traces his activity in the French and Indian Wars his pioneering adventures in exploring and settling Kentucky, his activity in the Revolutionary War, and his final settlement in Missouri, where his reputation as a pioneer and scout became firmly established.--EBF*

., . Daniel Webster, jh-sh

1964 . ,

2 reels , . ,.

Vividly traces the development of the qualities and skills which made Daniel Webster a distinguished lawyer, the leading

orator of his day, and a spokesman for American national unity. Portrays the political events which influenced him to be

first a states' rights man and defender of the trading interests of New England, and later, the nation s most eloquent ad-

vocate of strong national power and unity.--EBF*

Rebels el h t

5527

* T6el

WheTlO-yew-oW Danny decides his parents exercise too strict control, he brashly states that he has decided to leave home

and be his own boss. To his utter surprise his father agrees it's a fine idea and stampedes Danny's reluctant mother into

helping pack the boy's bag. Outside the front door Danny decides he has been too hasty and re-enters the house to join

his parents at dinner, unaware of their anxiety lest their shock treatment backfire. An interesting feature of the film is

the break for class discussion at the point where the boy declares his intention to leave home; after the discussion, the

conclusion is shown.--TFC*

Dans Les Alpes, (French lang. Film), sh

4154

2reels

This film has definite correlation with geological or geographic classes. There are examples of erosion, zones of vegeta-

tion, glacier forms and movements that would be comprehensible even to non-French speaking students.--IFB

Daredevils on Ice, el-jh-sh

8081

.1*13reel

Beginning with the sport of skiing and ski jumping, the film shows scenes of ice-boating at 80 miles per hour, ice skating

races, auto races on ice, and closes with breath-taking stunts by the skiers.--Castle

Dashes, Hurdles, and Relays, jh-sh

1997

2 ree'S

Demonstrates techniques of the 100, 200, and 400 meter dashes from various angles. Three types of good form in hurdling

are illustrated. Attention also is given to the techniques of passing the baton in relay races.--EBF*

Date Etiquette, jh-sh

, .

2095 m

iU

l Te.f

This film shows how to be socially comfortable during the various steps in dating--asking for a date, the acceptance, call-

ing for the girl meeting her parents, attending a school event, eating out afterwards, and how to say good-night. All of

these everyday'situations are tactfully handled so young people will be encouraged to use good date etiquette and, in turn,

gain poise and a greater sense of personal security.--Coronet*

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

57

Date With Your Family, A, el-jh-sh

3373

\ Tee\

Points up need for greater awareness in the home of the respect that all of us should have towards each other. Shows

that graciousness, consideration and kindness can apply when the family group is alone as well as when company is pres-

ent . . . shows the way family ties are strengthened by practice of simple courtesies in the home.--Inst. F.

Dating: Do's and Don'ts, jh-sh

2982

2 reels

By showing the progress of an idealized date, from the idea, asking and accepting, to the date itself and the final good

night, this film raises some important questions regarding dating, and suggests partial answers as guides for discussion.

Such questions as "Whom do you choose for a date?", "How do you go about asking for a date?" or "How do you say

good night?" help to stimulate open discussion of dating and the problems connected with it.--Coronet*

Daughters of the Sea, jh-sh-t

3418

This travelogue photographs the natives of Norway, Sweden and Denmark at their daily routines.--Fitz

1 reel

David and the Puppy, p-el

3573

\ reej

An original story of a six year old boy and his first puppy. David goes to the animal shelter to pick out a puppy. He is

shown the proper way to pick up and hold the puppy. At home, David's parents show a warm interest in his pet as does

his little friend from next door. The puppy runs away from the yard. David and his father, and a man from the

Humane Society all join in a search of the neighborhood. The return of the puppy is a joyous experience for all. The

simple background narration tells the story and points out for little listeners the elementary lessons in thoughtfulness

which makes the puppy's new home a happy one. The story presents ideal family and community cooperation on a project.

The delightful acting of the puppy will win the hearts of everyone and the example of David's kindness and his thoughtful

care of the puppy will make a deep impression. The film provides an excellent stimulus for self expression on the part of

primary grade or pre-school children.--J. Hunt

David Copperfield, The Boy, el-jh-sh-t

5997

4 reeis

Exceprt from the feature picture made available, in modified form, of special value for use in classes of English. TFC

David Copperfield, The Man, el-jh-sh-t

5996

Another feature picture made available, in modified form, of special value for use in classes of English.--TFC

4 reels

Day and Night, el-jh

3522

1 reel

Causes of day and night are explained by observing the globe turn on its axis. Animated diagrams show the relative

position of earth and sun in June, Sept., Dec, March and the reasons for changing length of days and nights and why the sun appears to rise and set.--UWF

Day at the Fair, el-jh-sh

390

\ reel

The gay, but serious trip of three bright youngsters to a great state fair offers an opportunity to teach many lessons about farm life and farming. Educationally valuable to children of both farm and city backgrounds.--EBF*

Day in Venice, A, el-jh-sh

3424

Impressions of Venice with short sequences on lace making and examples of Venetian architecture.- -Fitz

1 reel

Day is New, The, el-jh-sh

7561

1 reel

A day in Mexico City from dawn to dark; daily pursuits similar to those found in middle-class American city life.

--UWF-G

Day with English Children, el-jh

2112

1 reel

In the town of Bath, your students will spend an entire day with English children ... a day of breakfast, and school, and

classes, and playing cricket, and coming home to study. By the time this film-day is done they'll realize that although

these British youngsters have many different customs, they leally have a great deal in common with us.--Coronet*

Day without Numbers, A, p-el

3565

1 reel

The film shows how a primary-grade youngster's lack of interest in arithmetic is replaced by a willingness to work with

numbers after he experiences a most frustrating day without numbers.--Wayne Univ.

Dead End, (Children's Sequence), sh-t

5589

1 reel

This film shows how bad social conditions lead to crime. The "Children" sequence should be extremely valuable either as

a discussion aid or as an introduction to a program for community action on local slum clearance. The subject is timely

and the film's treatment of it is forceful and effective. Schools interested in delinquency and probation, and civic improve-

ment groups interested in slum clearance, housing and delinquency will find this film useful in their programs.--TFC

5g

EDUCATIONAL, MOTION PICTURES

Dear Uncle, jh-sh (Color)

3457

! ree,|

An illustration of the nature and incidents of taxes in America, especially of income taxes and of so-called hidden taxes.

The film deals with the plight of the businessman, the laborer and the farmer in meeting the tax bills levied on each by

Uncle Sam. As a result of the protests of each group over their tax bills, Uncle Sam explains that government services

are not rendered free and that, generally, each group must pay his share of the tax burden which is required to under-

write the costs of a countless variety of government projects and services. Uncle Sam explains that income taxes con-

stitute only a small portion of the total tax bill of the government and that the bulk of taxes paid by the consumer con-

sists of such hidden taxes as excise, customs, and other miscellaneous revenues which the customer pays every time he

makes a purchase. According to Uncle Sam's statement, each individual must work three months each year to pay his

share of government expenses. In spite of this high tax rate, however, not one dime is being paid on the national debt.

--NEP

Decimal Fractions, el-jh

3102

1 reeJ

By animation this film presents to the pupil a study of decimal fractions. This film is also useful in reviewing decimal

fractions as well as acquainting the student with this subject.--J. Hunt*

Decimals are Easy, el-jh

2256

1 reel

By following an inductive plan, this film teaches that decimals are an integral part of our number system. First they are

used as an important element of everyday living. Then, with this background, the film points out the decimals specifi-

cally and shows what they mean in terms of the whole decimal system of numbers. Slightly more difficult computations

are given at the close of the film, summarizing addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division of decimals.--Coronet*

Decision at Williamsburg, el-jh (Color)

4426

A summary of the events leading up to and including the American Revolution.--CW

2 reels

Deck, The: Setting a Web Frame and a Transverse Beam, sh

7858

2 reels

How to square a web frame with the frame and buttock lines; shore up a transverse deck beam; fair the transverse beam

to the centerline and frame line of the deck.--UWF-G

Declaration of Independence, el-jh-sh (Color)

5970

2 reels

A portrayal of the meetings in Philadelphia in 1776 which resulted in the writing of the Declaration of Independence by

Jefferson, Franklin, John Adams, and their colleagues.--TFC

Decoration, el-jh-sh-t

3386

1 reel

Shows the three basic materials used for applying designs on a clay surface -- Clay, glaze, and clay slip. Shows how soft

clay can be easily worked by incising, imprinting, or modeling-on and how a comb or piece of burlap can be used to pro-

duce textures in soft clay. Demonstrates decoration by using glaze and clay slip and the "mishima," sgraffito, and wax-

resist methods of decoration. Concludes by showing representative pieces decorated by the three methods.--Ind. U.*

Deer and Its Relatives, p-el-jh

2013

1 reel

A family of white-tailed or Virginia deer serves as the starting point of this film, which inquires into the family lives of

a variety of relatives, including the Wapiti; the fallow deer; the Bactrian camel and his one-humped brother, the dromedary;

the alpaca and llama of South America; and the lanky African cousin, the giraffe.--Coronet'

Der Live With Danger, el-jh-sh

825

1 reel

Shows the struggle for survival among animals of the north woods. Points out that man has upset the balance of nature

by destroying the preying animals. Investigates particularly the effects of this change on the ever-increasing deer pop-

ulation which not only faces starvation but is annually ruining more of our woodlands.--EBF*

Defending the City's Health, el-jh-sh

270

1 reel

Describes the work of a modern city health department, including such functions as education, keeping vital statistics, pro-

viding visiting nurses, street sanitation, protection of food and water supply, and the control of communicable diseases.--

EBF*

Defense of Antwerp Against the V-l, jh-sh

7776

2 reels

Shows how Antwerp, liberated after four years of German occupation, was battered by the V-l bomb, and how the port

was saved by Allied gunners using a shifting defense strategy known as Antwerp X.--UWF-G

Defensive Football, sh-t

3332

1 reel

Complete analysis of defensive plays, illustrated by nation's leading teams. Use of animated diagrams, close-up views,

slow motion sequences, make it easy to learn . . . mousetrap play, flying trapeze play.--Official

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

59

Defensive Footwork in Basketball, jh-sh

350

1 reel

Teaches the fundamentals of good defensive footwork; proper stance, striding with an opponent, watching, checking, man-

euvering him out of position, correlating arm movement with footwork, turning, pivoting and getting into position for

taking the ball on the rebound.--EBF*

Democracy, el-jh-sh

325

* reel

Animated drawings and photography present the nature and meaning of democracy. The two characteristics of democracy

shared respect and shared power -- are defined and described. The film deals with base concepts in such a way as to

make them thoroughly comprehensive on the junior high school level.--EBF*

Denmark: Fairytale Land, el-jh

4368

2 reels

The land of Hans Christian Andersen. You are taken on a tour through Denmark and you will see and love the places

and scenes that inspired the world's greatest writer of fairy tales. Here is a country steeped in whimsy, tradition and

old world charm, and imbued with a sense of peace and contentment which seems inbred in its very structure. Included

also are scenes of Denmark's up-to-date dairy productions which forms a contrast to the ageless surroundings. Attractive

music and narration makes this film indeed a fairy tale in a modern fashion.--FON

Density, el-jh

3238

1 reel

What is density? Stunts with density that children can do. What is specific gravity? What a Hydrometer is and how

it works. How to make a hydrometer. How a hydrometer is used to test an automobile battery.--FS

Dental Health: How and Why, el-jh-sh

2251

1 reel

This film presents a dramatic review of what research and experimentation have done to promote better dental health for

the American public. The film brings an up-to-date report on diet and its relation to the growth and decay of teeth, new

sodium fluoride applications, and the latest techniques of oral hygiene.--Coronet*

Denver, el-jh-sh (Color)

3003

1 reel

\ series of pictures featuring state capitols in color. Capitols of Utah and Colorado are available from this lib-

rary.--SM

Depart de Grandes Vacances, (French lang. Film), jh-sh

4318

This film is a sequel to "La Famille Martin" and describes the family vacation in the country.--IFB

1 reel

Describing an Incident, jh-sh

2113

1 reel

So often, when we talk to people, or write ... we want to describe an incident . . . something amusing or unusual that

happened. Here we have an incident poorly described, and the same incident interestingly, completely, colorfully described.

This film is an unusual participation device which stimulates class interest in the development of descriptive ability --

Coronet*

Desert, p-el

3367

* reel

A small boy goes to his mother who reads him a story about the desert. Upon imagining that he is in the desert, he

learns how they are formed and studies plant life. Canals carrying water for farm irrigation are pictured running through the desert in California. The boy learns the desert is one of the strangest and most fascinating parts of the land on which

we live.--Gateway.

Desert Nomads, (French Morocco), el-jh

4117

2 reels

This film presents the life of Nomads who are found in some dry-land regions of the world. They wander from place to

place in search of pasturage for their animals, but return to waterspots to exchange animal products for agricultural pro-

ducts. We see tribes of nomads in the Sahara, south of the Atlas Mountains, wandering from place to place in search of

grass for their animals, but always returning to the oasis to exchange their products for agricultural crops. These people,

like all desert tribes, are dependent upon the camel for transport.--UWF*

Design of American Public Education, t

4288

2 reels

This film compares and contrasts the operation of the "assembly line" kind of educational process with one that is tailor-

ed to meet the needs of today's young people. Under the first system children are fed into the educational hopper and

turned out--carbon copies of each other, with little or no consideration given to individual talents. Under such regimen-

tation a child has little chance of retaining his individuality. Nor is this what we want as educational preparation for

responsible citizens in a democratic society. Then the film shows the other side of the picture. A decentralized, locally

elected educational system can tailor its curriculum to the community needs. Typical state, county and local setups are

shown--where the educational objective is the creation of inquiring minds, the development of democratic ideals and qual-

ities of leadership, the realization of a complete individual capable of assuming his place in society.--McGraw-Hill*

60

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Design to Music, el-jh-sh (Color)

3148

J rfel

In Design to Music the project is always individual because the rhythm of the music suggests different designs and media

to each child. Where rhythm heretofore only set feet to tapping, Design to Music will set hands to drawing.--IFB

Despotism, jh-sh

326

\ reel

Presents the thesis that all communities can be ranged on a scale running from democracy to despotism. Animated draw-

ings and direct photography introduce the technique of determining where different communities would stand. The two

chief characteristics of despotism--restricted respect and concentrated power--are defined and illustrated.--EBF*

Developing Friendships, el-jh-sh

2156

1 re^

It is vitally important that young people understand and appreciate "friends" and that they understand how real friend-

ships are developed and maintained. This film accomplishes those objectives while showing that real friends make a

person better than he or she already is.--Coronet*

Developing Imagination, el-jh-sh

2138

1 reel

Can a person actually develop his imagination ? Is there a simple way to use imagination so it will enrich reading, writing,

speaking, problem solving? The answer is "yes" and this film will interest boys and girls in the value of imagination and

help them to develop and relate imagination to its many study and social functions.--Coronet*

Developing Leadership, el-jh-sh

2173

1 reel

Have you given your students the principles they'll need when their moment for leadership arrives? The lessons taught in

this exciting film story fill this need. Bill knew what to do when a flood struck Greenview . . . with enthusiasm, vision,

and imagination . . . with readiness to assume responsibility ... he directed a job well done. This unusual film will help

to develop these leadership qualities in everyone who sees it.--Coronet*

Developing Responsibility, el-jh-sh

2157

1 reel

This appealing story of a boy, and of the dog that he wants very badly, teaches lessons in responsibility that your students

will understand and remember. They will realize that although responsibilities often entail hard work, difficult de-

cisions, and missing out on some fun . . . the rewards, both material and spiritual, more than compensate . . . and that

through planning and determination a fuller, happier life will be theirs.--Coronet*

Developing Self-Reliance, jh-sh

2257

1 reel

How dependency grows and how necessary self-reliance is to all successful endeavor and happiness is shown in this motion

picture. It analyzes the steps in developing self-reliance as: (1) assume responsibility; (2) be informed; (3) know where

you are going; and (4) make your own decisions. A careful distinction is drawn between dependence--which is undesirable

--and seeking advice and help; which is part of being intelligently self-reliant.--Coronet*

Developing the Negative, jh-sh

4237

This portrays in an elementary way the development of the photographic negative.--UWFS

2 reels

Developing Your Character, jh-sh

2258

1 reel

What good character is and how it can be achieved in order to live more happily and more successfully is brought out in

this unusual production. Influences from the home, church, school and friends which mold an individual's character are

described and a guide to developing this character is presented.--Coronet*

Development of Communication, jh-sh

135

1 reel

Describes the need for more rapid communication during the pre-electric age. Inventions which made possible instantan-

eous communications--the battery, ground connection, electromagnet, telephone, telegraph, cable, wireless, and radio are

depicted in challenging settings.--EBF*

Development of the Chick, jh-sh

3125

1 reel

Shows how fertilized eggs, kept warm by the hen, hatch into chicks. Hour by hour development of an embryo is clearly

shown. The chick grows into a young pullet and the life cycle is ready to be repeated.--UWF

Development of Transportation, el-jh

116

1 reel

Tells the story of the development of transportation in the United States. Highlights the evolutionary steps which broke

down trade barriers, and shows transportation devices in their role of permitting free intercourse between peoples of the

world.--EBF*

1

Developmental Characteristics of Pre-Adolescents, sh-t

4417

2 reels

As the child grows toward maturity, says this film, successive stages of development are apparent -- each stage has a dis-

tinctive pattern of behavior. A good understanding of these patterns is essential if the teacher is to provide effective

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

61

teaching experiences for the children in her class. To reveal the behavior patterns characteristic of eight- and nine-year olds, two children are shown in relation to each other, to their parents, and with other children. These children are intolerant, self-centered. They prefer to be with children of their own sex. Quarrels are now verbalized -- arguments have replaced scuffles and fights. Imitation of adults, dramatic play, interest in constructing and collecting, and identification with heroic or dramatic figures are other characteristics of these pre-adolescents. They belong to gangs and secret clubs, and have a favorite friend. The eight- or nine-year old can be expected to handle errands and other duties, but he "forgets" easily. Bursting with energy and interests, his own concerns are uppermost in his mind.--McGraw-Hill

Devil is a Sissy, (Electrocution sequence), jh-sh-t Boy's reaction to father's electrocution.--TFC

5579

1 reel

Devil is a Sissy, (Gang sequence), jh-sh-t Boy from a different background trying to become a member of a gang- -TFC

5552

1 reel

Devil is a Sissy, (Juvenile Court sequence), jh-sh-t Treatment of boys by judge and parents.--TFC

5985

2 reels

Diagnosis and Planning Adjustments In Counseling, t

4307

2 reels

This film discusses the successive steps in counseling -- searching for the cause, easing anxieties and strain, planning

courses of action, and making new adjustments. To illustrate these procedures, the film shows interviews between the

classroom teacher and the student; the counselor and the student; the counselor, mother and student; and a concluding in-

terview between the counselor and the boy. During each interview the counselor tries to make the student speak freely of

things he has not previously discussed -- his relations with other students, his problems at home, etc. As the student be-

gins to see the relationship between his feelings and his schoolwork, he finds it easier to talk. The counselor meanwhile

notes the high points of each interview for later reference. Finally a three-way conference is planned between the stu-

dent, the counselor and the student's mother, during which many of his conflicts are highlighted. As the film develops we

see how through the guidance of his counselor, Lloyd's growing self-confidence stimulates an interest in other people and

in his schoolwork. As his circle of friends widens, he is drawn into more school activities and his initial indifference

gradually disappears. Not all of Lloyd's problems have been solved, however, and new ones will develop. But these inter-

views have contributed to his growth, his way of thinking and behaving. Counseling thus becomes an integrated part of

the educative process -- a way to assist each individual to achieve adjustment in his own way.--McGraw-Hill

Diesel Engine, The, sh

7804

3 reels

An introductory survey film which shows how ignition may be achieved by compression, basic Diesel engine types, and

forms of air headers and fuel injectors.--UWF-G

Diesel Engine Fuel Systems, sh

7800

Shows the basic structure of Diesel fuel systems with emphasis upon injectors and fuel pumps.--UWF-G

4 reels

Diesel Engine, (Scavenging and Supercharging Diesel Engines), sh

7803

2 reels

Shows the operation of the two-stroke cycle single and double acting engines and opposed piston engines; discusses method

of scavenging and supercharging air.--UWF-G

Diesel Engine Governors: Part I: Woodvvorth Governors, sh

7801

2 reels

Shows the basic principles of operation of Diesel engine governors and explains the operation of overspeed, overspeed

trips, and regulating governors.--UWF-G

Diesel Engine Governors: Part II: GM Series 71, Limiting Speed Mechanical Governor, sh Discusses three main assemblies of the governors and their functions.--UWF-G

7550

1 reel

Diesel Lubrication and Cooling Systems, sh

7551

Shows parts of Diesel lubricating and cooling systems and how they work in relation to each other.--UWF-G

1 reel

Digestion: Part I, sh

4204

2 reels

This is a study of the mechanical and muscular processes involved in the digestion of food. To emphasize and to clarify

the detail of each process, animated diagrams are used to show: structure and functions of the alimentary canals; peris-

talsis in the esophagus, small intestine and colon; muscular movements of the stomach wall; absorption of food, water,

salts into the blood through walls of the small intestine and colon.--UWF*

Digestion: Part II, sh

4205

2 reels

This shows chemical changes involved in the digestion of the three main types of foods -- carbohydrates, proteins, fats.

The secretion and action of saliva; of gastric, pancreatic and intestinal juices; of bile on each type of food is explained.

The entire digestive process is then diagrammed to show absorption and storage of digested or simplified substances in

the body.--UWF*

m

62

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Digestion of Foods, el-jh

266

1 reel

Presents such aspects of digestion as mastication, swallowing, stomach contractions, intestinal segmentation, and gland-

ular activity by means of animated drawings and real photography of the action of organs in experimental animals.--EBF*

Dining Together, p-el-jh

3370

1 reel

Portrays the pleasure of two youngsters in helping make ready for a holiday dinner to which friends have been invited.

Clearly illustrates the ways in which good table manners make eating together a happy time. Illustrates proper techniques

in eating and depicts correct use of knife, fork, and napkin. Points up the desirability of pleasant table conversation to

which the entire group contributes.--Inst. F.

Dinner Party, sh-t (Color)

4028

2 ree,s

The subject of the film is proper table etiquette and is presented in dramatized form by a group of teen agers who are at-

tending a birthday party honoring the host.--SM

Directing A Play, el-jh-sh

3413.

1 reel

This film shows why a director is needed in the presentation of a play. The first reading and first rehearsal of the pro-

duction are shown, and the stages at which different problems arise. The relationship of one character to another, the

need to feel and to achieve purpose, the requirements of each character, all these are demonstrated.--IFB

Disaster on Main Street, el-jh-sh-t

8152

1 .ree!

Actual scenes of great cities under merciless bombing and the resultant devastation dramatize the great need for trained

emergency workers in every field of defense.--Castle

Discipline: Giving Orders, jh-sh-t

7762

2 reels

Explains how to give clear orders and maintain office discipline; and contrasts the results of gaining workers'confidence

with those of installing fear in employees.--UWF-G

Discipline: Reprimanding, jh-sh-t

7576

1 reel

Shows examples of proper and improper reprimanding of employees by supervisors and how the efficiency and production

of an office can be increased depending upon how a situation is handled.--UWF-G

Discovering Individual Differences, sh-t

4416

2 reels

This film uses the same five cases to demonstrate how Miss Smith got to know and understand each child, and adapted

her teaching program to meet their individual needs. Through observation, records, talks with other teachers and with

parents, consultations, and testing out methods that her head and heart suggested, Miss Smith was able to work out class

projects that provided learning opportunities for every member of her class. The remainder of the film reviews the tech-

niques that Miss Smith utilized: 1) observation: 2) controlled observation: 3) records: 4) behavior journal: 5) shared

information: 6) interviews with parents: and 7) staff conferences. These are all useful techniques that every good

teacher uses to supplement her own experience and resourcefulness.--McGraw-Hill

Discovering the Library, p-el-jh

2465

1 reel

The public library, with its many features, is a wonderful place for children. Bobby visits the children's section where

he finds not only books but story-telling, card catalogues, special book lists-- in short, he finds that the library is a fun-

filled place, full of stories to arouse every child's imagination. Proper procedure in the library is an integral part of the

fun.--Coronet*

Discovery and Exploration, el-jh-sh

111

1 reel

Describes with animated drawings the North American territory involved during the period of discovery and exploration

from 1492 to 1700.--EBF*

Discus, jh-sh

3122

1 reel

The principle of centrifugal force--development of muscles for side arm throw--proper grips--finger roll--heel of the

thumb pressure--finger exercises--development of clockwise spin--the hip snap--reverse and non-reverse styles.--UWF*

Discussion in Democracy, jh-sh

2259

1 reel

In this excellent film a typical group of students learn, through expert advice and their own experiences, the importance of

N

discussion in democracy. This film develops a threefold program for democratic discussion (1) preparation, (2) planning, (3) personalties.--Coronet*

Discussion Problems: Good Loser, el-jh-sh-t

5483

2 reels

The story of the poor loser, the good winner, and the good loser set in a typical high school situation. Designed to pro-

voke discussion on the general problem of good sportsmanship in all phases of life.--YA*

H

Discussion Problems: Griper, jh-sh-t

5134

1 reel

A film designed to stimulate discussion on the problem of the individual who always sees the pessimistic side of every-

thing--YA*

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

63

Discussion Problems: Other People's Property, el-jh-sh

5079

1 reel

A dramatic incident involving three boys who do serious damage to school property far beyond their original intention.

Designed to stimulate class discussion of this life problem.--YA*

Discussion Problems: Show-off, jh-sh-t

5122

1 reel

A film designed to provoke discussion of the problems of the individual who has an inner compulsion to seek aggressively

the attention of others.--YA*

Discussion Problems: The Gossip, jh-sh-t

5464

2 reels

Designed to stimulate group discussion regarding the attitudes toward the individual and group effects of gossip and

rumors.--YA*

Discussion Problems: The Outsider, el-jh-sh-t

5080

1 reel

Presents the dramatic story of a young girl who feels that she is rejected by her school group. Designed to stimulate class

discussion of the mutual responsibilities of the individual and the group in such a life situation.--YA* r

Discussion Problems: The Other Fellow's Feelings, el-jh-sh-t

5078

1 reel

A discussion type film dealing with the unfortunate effects of prolonged teasing or ridicule. An "open ending" sets the stage

for the post-showing discussion by the class of the situation dramatized in the film.--YA*

Discussion Techniques, jh-sh-t

7976

2 reels

Various methods used in conducting a discussion hour--forum, symposium, debate, panel, conference, committee, and in-

formal group techniques. Importance of trained discussion leaders.--UWF-G

Distance Races, el-jh-sh

198

1 reel

Includes races from 1,000 to 10,000 meters and the steeplechase. The style of the distance runner is contrasted with that of

the dash man. Differences in typical physiques are shown.--EBF*

Distances, jh-sh

3118

1 reel

Importance of style--development of stamina--calisthenics--avoidance of shin splint--controlled tension--forward kneed

reflex--straight line running--correct automatic stride.--UWF

Distillation, Part I, sh

7932

2 reels

Explains by animation the principles of operation of the low-pressure distilling plant (Griscom-Russell). Illustrates the

development of a simple distilling plant, explaining the parts and their function.--UWF-G

Distillation, Part II, sh

7931

2 reels

Explains by animation the parts, construction, and operation of a double effect distilling plant (Griscom-Russell), tracing

by animation the flow of water, steam, vapor and condensation through the system.--UWF-G

Distributing America's Goods, jh-sh

327

1 reel

Based on a comprehensive study of the Twentieth Century Fund, this film uses animated drawings and direct photography

to show why it costs as much as it does to distribute America's goods. Sequences are devoted to the distribution costs of

the producer, wholesaler, retailer, and transportation.--EBF*

Distributing Heat Energy, jh-sh

210

1 reel

Reveals heat sources -- coal, gas, electricity, oil and wood. Hot air, hot water, and steam heating plants using coal, oil,

and gas as fuels are shown.--EBF*

Distribution of Foods, el-jh

324

1 reel

Presents authentic material concerning the technical developments and economic problems in the preservation and trans-

portation of foods. Illustrates problems of family income, and maintaining a flow of food from producer to consumer.

--EBF*

Diving Fundamentals, el-jh-sh-t

3329

1 reel

Balance, coordination, rhythm and the basic fundamentals of the proper approach to this sport. Covers many types of

diving, importance of footwork, arm and leg action, etc.--Official

Division Is Easy, el-jh

2247

1 reel

This film will do much to make your instruction in division more efficient and effective. It helps a class to understand di-

vision, to know why division is important, and to know what to learn in order to master this basic arithmetical process.

64

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

The film may be used to introduce the study, to enrich it, or to review it in later grades. By bringing to the class an easily understood problem situation and clear-cut demonstration of division in action, the film helps solve some of the difficult problems in teaching division.--Coronet*

Do Better On Your Examinations, jh-sh

2260

1 reel

Four basic rules that students can follow to do better on their examinations are presented in this film. These rules are

demonstrated as are the various type of exams -- and the purposes of them. Students see how to prepare for tests. They

learn how to cultivate a positive attitude towards tests by understanding the purposes, objectives and values of examina-

tions.--Coronet*

Do I Want to be a Secretary? jh-sh

2434

x ree!

Describes ways to investigate secretarial work as a vocation, showing the skills, personal qualities, educational requisites

and principal duties of a secretary. A girl enrolled in a beginning secretarial course is assisted in her decision by talking

with her typing teacher and guidance counselor, taking vocational tests, reading about secretarial work and visiting an

office.--Coronet*

Do Words Ever Fool You? el-jh

2096

l reel

Strikes at the very essence of word usage . . . clarity and singleness of purpose. In personal conversation, in screaming

newspaper headlines, in radio commercials, printed advertisements, in politics ... in every phase of modern-day living

word trickery has serious consequences. Not only does this film show students the nature of the danger through a

simple story, but graphically outlines things which every student can do to prevent word confusion.--Coronet*

Do You Remember? el-jh-sh

3244

"When You Wore a Tulip," "Whispering," "Let Me Call You Sweetheart," and "Smiles."--Official.

1 reel

Doctor, The, el-jh-sh

391

. 1 reel

Youngsters who see this authentic film will have a keener appreciation of the doctor's contribution to modern society. A

full day in the life of a child specialist is shown, presenting valuable sidelights on hospital, office and the care and pre-

vention of sickness.--EBF*

Dodder, el-jh-sh

188

1 reel

Interprets the life cycle of a typical dodder plant. Close-up, time-lapse photomicrographic, and animated scenes provide

insights to the germination, growth, and methods of attack.--EBF*

Dogfish as a Vertebrate, The, sh

4450

2 reels

An introduction to the study of vertebrates. By means of photography and animated drawings, the skeletal, digestive, cir-

culatory, nervous and reproductive systems of fish, amphibian, bird and mammal are compared. Basic characteristics of

vertebrates are illustrated.--TJWF*

Dogging It Around the World, el-jh-sh

5601

1 reel

A story of dogs with close-ups of English bulldogs, English terriers, French griffons, poodles, dachshunds and many

more, with excellent views of some of the unusual things dogs may be trained to do.--TFC

Don Pasquale, el-jh-sh

4138

3 reels

A gay, frolicking opera of intrigue, providing witty comedy and sparkling music in this unexcelled example of Italian

"opera buffa." Here is displayed the reverse side of the gifted Donizetti, also composer of the tragic "Lucia Di Lammer-

moor."--Official

Don't Be Afraid, el-jh-sh-t

692

1 reel

This film is designed to aid youngsters in obtaining a basic understanding of fear. It points out that certain fears are

normal; that many will be outgrown; and that others can be overcome.--EBF*

Don't Get Angry, jh-sh-t

694

1 reel

Explains anger as a natural emotion which cannot be entirely avoided but which can be successfully managed in a mature

way. Reveals physiological changes during the period of excitement, and emphasizes control of anger in children and

adults.--EBF*

1

Doping Techniques, jh-sh

7539

1 reel

Produced by the U. S. Navy to demonstrate the proper application of dope to the surfaces of the airplane by using the

hand brush and the spray gun.--UWF-G

i

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

65

Dots, el-jh-sh (Color) An experimental film created entirely by the artist--drawn directly on celluloid.--CFB

3243

1 reel

Dotty et Michel a Montreal, (French lang. Ser.), jh-sh

4155

2 reels

Outlines briefly the trips to Montreal, Quebec, and Perce, points out the similarities of the Province of Quebec to France

and emphasizes the friendliness of the Canadians.--IFB

Down the Gasoline Trail, jh-sh

3048

1 reel

In this picture an animated drop of gasoline is followed step by step through the fuel system. As the drop is followed down

the gasoline trail, the students see exactly what happens to gasoline on its trip from gas tank to and through the motor

and out the exhaust pipe.--JH

Draftsman, The, jh-sh

3014*

1 reel

Presents the graphic language of lines and symbols of the draftsman. The steps necessary in the preparation of plans for

a building are presented.--VGF*

Draftsmen of Dreams, (Inventions and People), el-jh-sh

4100

2 reels

The stimulation to awareness that any person can enter the world of imagination and make a contribution to his times.

The history of inventions is but a history of dreams becoming useful to men.--Inst. F.

Dragons and Damsels, el-jh-sh

3302

1 reel

This film covers the family life of dragon flies. These are the insects with the remarkable life cycle. They are also more

commonly known as "darning needles." Telephoto lenses and pictures taken through microscopes, plus time-lapse photog-

raphy are brought into use to bring a wonderful closeup view of the daily life of these fascinating insects. We see the

courtship of the males and females, as well as the female as she lays her eggs. One of the outstanding sights in this pro-

gram is the photography of the dragonfly under the water, where three-quarters of her life is spent. One of the rarest

pictures ever taken is of the insect making her way to the surface of a pond, crawling up a stalk of vegetation and shedding

her outer skin completely. With time-lapse photography, we observe the insect developing its beautiful wings, watch it

leaving the old case and completing the balance of its life cycle out of the water.--Kieran

Draw Bridge, The, el-jh-sh

3476

A "film sketch" of a raising of the draw bridge at a harbor so that a small craft can pass beneath it.--FON

1 reel

Drawing for Beginners: The Circle, jh-sh

5028

1 reel

Shows that the circle is one of the basic forms from which many objects are drawn. Gives a number of simple demonstra-

tions.--YA*

Drawing for Beginners: The Rectangle, jh-sh

5029

1 reel

Explains that the rectangle is one of the basic forms from which many objects are drawn. Gives a number of simple dem-

onstrations.--YA*

Drawing for Beginners: The Square, jh-sh

5030

1 reel

Shows that the square is one of the basic forms from which many objects are drawn. Gives a number of simple demon-

strations.--YA*

Drawing for Beginners: The Triangle, jh-sh

5031

1 reel

Explains that the triangle is one of the basic forms from which many objects are drawn. Gives a number of simple dem-

onstrations.--YA*

Drawing With a Pencil, el-jh-sh

386

1 reel

Your class will seem almost to hold the pencil as Theodore Kautzky sketches a charming old New England building in this

film. He makes three thumbnail sketches first, then selects and completes the best, demonstrating clearly and effectively

his superb techniques.--EBF*

Drilling a Hole in a Pin, sh

7538

1 reel

Shows how to lay out two holes at each end of a short l'/i-inch diameter pin; and how to drill the holes on the sensitive

drill press.--UWF-G

Drilling and Tapping Cast Steel, sh

7829

2 reels

Shows how to drill and tap blind holes in cast steel on a radial drill, using a jig with a loose drill bushing to locate the

holes.--UWF-G

66

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Drilling, Boring and Reaming Work Held in Chuck, sh

7537

1 reel

Shows the operations for cutting a tapered hole in a forged steel gear blank, using the taper attachment The opera-

tions of centering the piece in a chuck, rough-facing, drilling, taper-boring, and reaming are given in detail.--UW* +>

Drilling In Metal, Wood, and Plastics, sh

7832

2 reels

Points out the six basic steps in drilling and demonstrates how to lay out wood and plastics with drill press, electric drill

and hard drills.--UWF-G

Drilling to a Layout and Spot-Facing Cast Iron, sh

7830

2 reels

Shows how to drill a layout and how to spotface the underside of a valve body flange, using the radial drill.--UWF-G

Driven Westward, (Mormons), el-jh-sh This excerpted version of the feature film Brigham Young presents a stirring visualization of the contribution made by a minority group to our national development and demonstrates the necessity for respecting the rights of such groups. It also dramatizes the courage and resourcefulness of the early pioneers whose quest for new opportunities opened the western wilderness. The film opens with a sequence showing the persecution of Mormon settlers in Illinois and the subsequent resolution of Brigham Young to lead his people westward in search of a refuge where they might live in peace and worship as they see fit Ensuing scenes, presented in semi-documentary style, depict the hardihood of the migrants in overcoming the hazards of the long trek. When the wagon train reaches Great Salt Lake, Brigham Young selects the site of the settlement and the building of homes and cultivation of the land are shown. The concluding episodes reveal the struggle to survive in the new colony, climaxed by the historic occurrence when sea gulls rescued the grain fields threatened by a
plague of crickets.--TFC*

Driver Training: Advanced Turning Movements, jh-sh

3477

ree

This film demonstrates clearly and graphically the proper methods of making the four basic turning movements in driv-

ing- changing from one lane to another; making a left turn at a busy intersection; backing into a parallel parking space;

and making a U-turn on a narrow street. Illustrations of the right ways of accomplishing these fundamental driving op-

erations show why it is important to observe the few simple precautions, and how learning to control an automobile is really

an easy matter if one knows what to do and how to do it.--Bailey

Driving the Gear Shift Car, jh-sh

347

l rcel

This film demonstrates clearly and graphically the operation of the clutch pedal and the gear shift lever. The five gear

positions are first illustrated by a simple animated diagram. Then, with the car at rest, a careful demonstration shows

the importance of using proper hand positions when shifting gears. A lesson in starting the car and moving it into traffic

enables the student to observe the relationship between the gear shift lever, clutch pedal, and accelerator while the car is in motion. Finally we see how these controls function, with the brakes, in stopping and starting the car at intersections.

Safety precautions are emphasized throughout the film.--Bailey

rD> rop On,ut, TThIe, shK -.t

4206

.

2 reels

Steve Martin should be graduating with his high school class today, but instead, he quit school after his freshman year

and since then he has drifted from one mediocre job to another. And Steve is not an unusual case--it is far too typical. He

is only one of the "drop-outs," one of the nearly 50 per cent of all high school freshmen who quit school before they are

graduated. Four years ago, Steve was eager to begin high school. It was to be a big adventure, with interesting things to

do--biology labs, and woodworking classes, and athletics--and regular classes, too--English and civics and math. But the

promise didn't come true. Classes were dull repetitions of textbook material, or presented pointless, useless problems that

Steve would never come up against in his out-of-school life. Even athletics were regimented. A waste of time--days and

weeks and months wasted. No single thing to take his interest, to fight the boredom, to stave off the truancy that fol-

lowed. Dullness and monopolv--those are Steve's chief memories of high school days. All his natural interests were sys-

tematically frustrated. Steve left school as soon as the law allowed. A life adjustment program, with class subjects

related to the interests of boys and girls might be the answer for Steve and those other "drop-outs" in our schools today.

--McGraw-Hill*

Drums Along the Mohawk, el-jh-sh

5987

3 reels

Emphasizing pioneer life in the Revolutionary period, this film opens with a sequence of the militia muster at German

Flats in the Mohawk Valley. The ensuing episode shows the frontier custom of the neighbors helping a newcomer, Gil

Martin, to clear his land for planting. In the midst of this activity, a small party of Indians under Tory leadership attack.

The settlers hasten their families to the fort and assemble to drive off the marauders. Temporarily they re-establish

peace. The next scene, that of the harvest festival, reveals the social and recreational life of the pioneer families. Their

joy is short lived, however, for the Tories return leading a large force of Indians to besiege the settlers in their fort.

When ammunition runs low, Gil Martin slips through the Indians' lines and outraces pursuers to get help. The regular

troops arrive at the peak of a terrific attack and the settlement is saved. The concluding sequence shows the settlers re-

pairing their fort as a company of infantry bearing the new United States flag arrives to announce that the war has

ended.--TFC*

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

67

Drunk Driving, jh-sh-t

5957

2 reels

This film depicts the dangers of driving while intoxicated, both to one's self and to innocent victims. John Jones, a

young salesman, is told by his employer that he has been selected to manage a branch office in another city. He cele-

brates with a few drinks and has a minor accident. He tries to fix the traffic ticket and manages to get off with a $25.00

fine. On the evening before their departure, he, his wife, and his mother-in-law go out to celebrate, but Jones again has

a few drinks before leaving. He narrowly misses one smash-up, but while trying to pass a car on a curve, he hits another

car, head-on. His mother-in-law, and two people in the other car are killed, and Jones' wife is pinned beneath the wreck-

age. At the hospital he is found to be intoxicated, thus being liable to conviction for manslaughter. As the film ends,

Jones is horrified to learn that his drinking has caused not only the death of three people, but the amputation of his wife's

legs. This film has a tremendous emotional impact. It is effective--far more effective than a temperance lecture. It may

be used in discussion programs by auto clubs, service clubs, and is highly recommended for showing to driving classes.

--TFC

t

Dutch Way, The, el-jh-sh

4210

2 reels

The keynote of this film is the constant struggle of the Dutch against their worst enemy and best friend--water. Vigi-

lance must be kept on the dykes which protect newly reclaimed land. Proximity to the sea has made the Dutch fishermen,

pioneers .explorers, and world traders. Life is shown on below-sea-level land where dykes are 10 feet above people's

heads. This film is a highly interesting portrayal of the Dutch way of life.--FON

Each Child is Different, t

4415

2 reels

This is the opening day of school. Five children, representing a cross section of Miss Smith's fifth grade class, are

presented to illustrate what the good teacher must come to know about each individual child if she is to adapt her teaching-

program to his needs and abilities. Robert, socially adjusted and secure in his family life, is mechanically inclined and

physically capable; he is a poor reader. Ruth, tired, listless, and neglected-looking, keeps house and takes care of her

baby brother, in addition to her school work. Mark is a natural leader, superior in ability and intelligence. Elizabeth

is withdrawn, sullen, a victim of frequent quarrels between her parents. John, small for his age, is a misfit at home and

school. How Miss Smith proceeds in finding out these and other facts about her fifth graders is shown in "Discovering

Individual Differences."--McGraw-Hill

Eagles Flies, The, el-jh

3308

1 reel

In this film we are taken into the wild homeland of a sea eagle family, and we observe the romance of parent eagles from

the time they decide to build their nest through the birth of the young one until the youngster is able to go out to seek

his own fortune. The photographic highlights in this program are viewed through a powerful telescopic lens and we see

the eagles building their tremendous nest--watch a sea eagle pick a fish right out of the water and deliver it to the nest

for the young one. We also see the mother breaking down the food into small morsels and feeding her baby. Our program

is ended with a closeup study of a fully grown eagle preparing for and even taking off on its first flight.--Kieran

Early Settlers of New England, el-jh-sh

139

1 reel

Re-enacts the lot of Salem's hardy pioneers about 1626. Dependence upon the sea and the land for food; division of

labor; care of the sick; problems of crop cultivation; and the background beginning of American democracy are portrayed.

--EBF*

Early Social Behavior, jh-sh

319

1 reel

Portrays manifestations of infant personality in a variety of social settings. Ten different children from eight weeks to

seven years of age are depicted. Individual differences are emphasized.--EBF*

Earning and Giving, p-el

5518

1 reel

Selma and her cousin Arnold are seen picking up potatoes in a field. Father loads the potatoes on the wagon. That eve-

ning Mother, Father and Selma discuss how much money was made on the potato crop. From the calculations in the ledger

Father pays Selma for the work she has done. Selma saves her money and at Christmas time takes the "store cata-

logue" into town to make her own choices of presents for her parents. Christmas arrives and the family enjoy opening

their presents and sharing holiday fun. Selma is much pleased with her "plush coat."--TFC*

Earning Money While Going to School, el-jh-sh

2192

1 reel

The question of doing part-time work while in school is a common one and this film serves as a guide for students consider-

ing outside employment. It shows that work after school can be undertaken if it doesn't interfere with school work and

recreation. In addition to providing extra money, part-time work is valuable in many other ways; increasing responsibil-

ities, understanding the relation between job work and school work, learning new skills and learning to get along with

people.--Coronet*

Ears and Hearing, jh-sh

425

1 reel

Describes the physiology of the human ear by means of graphic animated drawings and remarkable close-up photography

of the ear as it is functioning. Portrays accurately how the parts of the ear operate, and records some of the important

kinds of sounds in our environment. Explains three common causes of impaired hearing and demonstrates how a hearing

aid is used.--EBF*

;

68

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Earth, p-el-jh Composition of rocks, man's use of natural resources, how Nature makes soil.--Gateway

3407

1 reel

Earth and the Sun's Ray's, el-jh-sh

7587

l"*1

(Distribution of Insulation.) Three basic concepts are carefully demonstrated with models and animated diagrams. First

that there is unequal distribution of sun's energy over the earth, because of the earth's tilted axis. Secondly, that the earth

is surrounded by a layer of air. Lastly, that the angle at which the sun's rays meet the earth affects the temperatures

of various regions on the earth.--UWF-G

Earth in Motion, el-jh

109

1 reel

The earth's spericity is demonstrated, while rotation is established by star trails and the Foucault pendulum. Phenomena

associated with revolution, such as characteristics of orbit, law of areas, inclination of axis, and seasons are clarified by

animated photography.--EBF*

Earthquakes, el-jh-sh

3447

1 reel

An earthquake is a dreadful and frightening experience and leaves ruin and tragedy in its wake. But it s interesting to

know that they occur quite frequently, in varying degrees, all over the earth. This film offers and explains in detail the

earth's structure and demonstrates graphically, by animated diagrams, how earthquakes and earth crust re-formations

occur. We learn, too, how to locate them and where to expect them. We learn how to minimize their effect by building

structures least liable to be destroyed, all done in miniature scale. There are also actual scenes of some of the most dis-

astrous quakes--Messina--1908, China--1920, and Tokyo--1923.--Almanac

Earth's Rocky Crust, el-jh-sh

172

1 reel

Shows how the forces now changing the face of the earth are responsible for its present appearance. The building up and

breaking down of rocks and land forms are studied through presentation of the water cycle, the formation of rocks, and the

crumbling of rocks.--EBF*

Earth's Skin, The, el-jh

3303

1 reel

Jnder fertile fields we find stratas left by oceans. We see how our granite, rock salt, coal, sand and the stones were all

the result of matter being compressed for centuries as a result of the earth's convulsions. It is amazing to learn that even

rock will bend when earth, heaven and water unite their strength. The effects of glaciers and their moving moraine is evi-

denced by rocks all over this globe, and we see these results in Europe and America. We see graphically how the glacial per-

iods were a series of cold and isolated periods with warm weather between each. At present we enjoy one of these in-between

periods, but according to geologists and astronomers, another glacial era will descend again and wipe away everything on

earth.--Kieran

Earthworms, jh-sh

3124

1 reel

The way in which the earthworm enriches the soil and its anatomy and anatomical functioning is dealt with in this film.

Micro-photography is used throughout to give a pictorial analysis of the dissection procedure. The film also points out

and illustrates the manner of the worm's burrowing, which assures aeration and provides an efficient system for the fur-

ther absorption of surface water. The worm is shown moving into the ground. Then the worm is placed on the dissect-

ing table, showing the complete body and a closer shot of the head and mouth. The camera then travels down the length of the worm, while it is being dissected. Narration supplies all necessary details. The student will recognize essential parts

of the earthworm's anatomy and the phases in its life cycle.--UWF*

Eat for Health, p-el

809

! reel

This film introduces a new approach in teaching children to eat a well balanced diet. Using the five fingers of the hand

as an always available check-off device, the film identifies a food group with each finger: bread and butter or margarine;

milk or cheese; meat and eggs; vegetables; and fruits. Ralph Waller, using this system, learns to eat a balanced diet and

has more fun as a result of his better health. Handled in a light and interesting manner, the film is both informative and

motivational.--EBF*

Eclipse, el-jh-sh

3169

1 reel

In some of the most amazing pictures ever taken of a total eclipse, we are given a penetrating explanation of these natural

phenomena. By slow motion and time-lapse photography we are skillfully guided through the processes of a real solar

eclipse of sheer beauty.--Kieran

Education Is Good Business, sh-t

3018

1 ree'

1

Two communities, one with a high level of education, the other with a low level, are contrasted, the purpose being to demonstrate that "where a community invests a substantial share of its resources in education, the investment is returned in

better business and a higher standard of living." The difference education makes shows up in better retail sales, larger

magazine circulation, more telephones, more buying in general and in a "more gracious, intelligent living."--Gen. Pictures

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

69

Effective Criticism, jh-sh

2261

1 reel

Criticism and the application of this criticism is one of our most effective methods of learning. This film is concerned with

the skills of taking criticism well, but it also shows how similar are the skills of giving criticism. Types of criticism and

the difference between evaluative criticism and instructive criticism are outlined as a guide towards helping to make things

better and to understand the relative value of things we have.--Coronet*

Effects of Atomic Bomb Explosions, sh-t

7928

2 reels

Explains the effects of the various types of detonations, the relative importance of blast effects, and the thermal and nu-

clear radiations in each type of explosion.--UWP-G

Eggs, p-el-jh-sh

352

1 reel

Tells the story of egg production on a large, commercial egg farm. Emphasizes (1) care and feeding of large flocks of

hens in laying houses; (2) gathering of eggs from open nests and trap nests; (3) cooling of eggs, and automatic candling,

grading, cleaning, and packing of eggs for market.--EBP*

Egypt, el This film presents history, geography and civics of Egypt.- -Inst. F.

3355

1 reel

Egypt and the Nile, el-jh

1888

2 reels

Among the most interesting areas on the vast continent of Africa is the valley of the river Nile, one of the major rivers

of the world with a consistent northward flow. The Nile begins in the fertile area of Central Africa and Ethiopia and

flows through the plateau of the Sudan. Its two main branches, the White and Blue Nile, join at Khartoum and flow north-

ward into Egypt.--EBF*

Egypt, Kingdom of the Nile, jh-sh

3419

A revealing travelogue of ancient and modern Egypt with a commentary including historical information.--Fitz

1 reel

Eighteenth Century Life in Williamsburg, Virginia, el-jh-sh (Color)

4429

4 reels

The story of a day in eighteenth-century Williamsburg. The film opens in the home of Christopher Kendall, a cabinetmaker.

A respected citizen and a master craftsman, he maintains a good home, complete with most of the amenities of eighteenth-

century urban living. The early morning duties of the kitchen staff are shown, followed by the Kendall family at break-

fast. On this day, the eldest son begins his apprenticeship at his father's shop, where the tools and methods of the period

are shown. One of the cabinetmaker's patrons is the Governor, who is interrupted in his office work at the Palace to go

with his lady to inspect a new desk, just finished. Throughout the day the camera, narrator, and music evoke the common-

place scenes and happenings of eighteenth-century life. In the evening, the Kendalls enjoy a little music before retiring.

--CW

Eighty-Third Infantry Division in Europe, jh-sh

7925

2 reels

Historical summary of the activities of the 83rd Division in World War II at Omaha Beach, St. Malo, Loire Valley, Lux-

embourg, and the Elbe River.--UWF-G

Eisenhower Comes Home, el-jh-sh

8082

1 reel

General Eisenhower receives huge welcomes in all the cities he visits on his way home: London, Paris, Washington, New

York, West Point, and Kansas City.--Castle

Electric Currents and Circuits, el-jh-sh

3276

1 reel

What the elements of an electric circuit are. What is resistance, current, voltage. How to make a resistance tester. Why

an electric toaster works. How to light a match with electricity- How fuses protect our homes.--FS

Electric Eel, The, el-jh-sh

4184

2 reels

The electrical activity of the eel is considered in detail. This activity illustrates such biological concepts as defensive me-

chanisms, food-getting equipment in animals, and the relationship of the physical and the biological sciences.--MIS

Electrician, The, jh-sh

3013

1 reel

Shows and describes in comprehensive, rather than detailed fashion, the work of the electrician in three major fields --

power and lighting, communication, and transportation.--VGF*

Electricity (Almanac), jh-sh

3449

1 reel

This film vividly describes and demonstrates the nature of the electronic theory of positive and negative charges in the

atom. We see how the electrons are conducted through matter; how electricity is produced by water power or steam; how

mechanical energy is changed to electrical energy. There is seen a simple demonstration of magnetic fields and its appli-

cation to electrical energy. Also an explanation of alternating and direct currents. Most suitable for students in elemen-

tary courses in physics.--Almanac

Electricity (Gateway), el-jh

3397

1 reel

Illustrates where electricity comes from and what it does to us. Turbines, generators, motors, closed and open circuits

and switches are explained by home-made experiments.--Gateway

70

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

TE,l, ectroch. emis.try, sh.

249

1 reel

Animated diagrams portray the electrolytic decomposition of hydrogen chloride and the production of electric current from

the reaction between chlorine and hydrogen at platinum electrodes.--EBF*

,,E.lectrodynamics, sh

212

1 reel

Animated and normal photography treats; Galvani's discovery of current electricity; magnetic field about a live wire;

magnetic field of a coil; electromagnets; Rowland's experiment; magnetic hypothesis; current induction; and transform-

ers.--EBF*

Electrolysis, jh-sh Explains the conduction of electricity through a liquid.--McGraw-Hill

3545

1 reel

Electromagnets, el-jh

5043

1 reel

Explains the theory of electromagnetism by building slowly from a simple bar magnet to a complete electromagnet made

from simple home materials. Shows how the electromagnet is used in the doorbell, telegraph set and many other everyday

applications.--YA*

Electrons, sh

258

l reel

Interprets graphically the hypothesis that electricity consists of unit elementary charges. The meaning of the hypothesis

is clarified by the use of animated drawings and natural photography. Demonstration of the following are included: con-

duction of electricity through solutions, gasses and vacuum; Sarady's laws; balance; movement of charges in vacuum

tubes; operation of photo-electric cells; and reproduction of sound on film.--EBF*

Electroscope, The, jh-sh Deals with the detection of electric charges.--McGraw-Hill

3544

1 reel

Electrostatics, sh

205

1 reel

Photography and animated drawings describe the production of negative and positive electrification on the basis of the

electron theory, explains the movement of the electrons in the electroscope, the operation of a static machine, condensers,

lightning and lightning rods.--EBF*

Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard, jh

4183

2 reels

A pictorial pilgrimage to the parish of Stoke Poges in Buckinghamshire, immortalized by Thomas Gray. Includes a brief

biographical sketch of the poet. Closes with a reading from the "Elegy," illustrated with appropriate scenes from the

country-side which Gray loves so well.--Eastin

Elementary Optics in Photography, jh-sh-t

4239

This is an elementary film explaining lenses and the optics of the camera for amateur groups.--UWF*

2 reels

Elementary School, The: Part I, sh-t (Color)

4372

2 reels

Emphasizes aspects of good school environment, such as plant and equipment, pupil and teacher welfare, and school rela-

tionships. Shows provisions for physical and mental health of all pupils.--VA

Elementary School, The: Part II, sh-t (Color)

4373

2 reels

Shows experiences through which children acquire the communicative and number skills and develop their interests in the

practical and fine arts.--VA

Elementary School, The: Part III, sh-t (Color)

4374

2 reels

Shows opportunities for children to develop a knowledge of the physical world and an understanding of their country

and the relationship of people.--VA

Elementary Tactics of Lifesaving, jh-sh-t

7796

Shows how to gain control of the victim by the surface and underwater approaches.--UWF-G

2 reels

Elements of Design: Composition, jh-sh

5044

1 reel

Discusses composition as one of the basic elements of design, and its function in the art and industry of everyday life.--YA*

Elements of Design: Light and Shade, jh-sh

5045

1 reel

Discusses light and shade as one of the basic elements of design, and its function in the art and industry of everyday

life.--YA*

1

Elements of Design: Line, jh-sh

5046

1 reel

Discusses line as one of the basic elements of design, and its function in the art of industry of everyday life. Shows the

effects achieved by use of straight lines, curved lines, S-shaped lines, circles, and their various combinations.--YA*

*v

Elements of Design: Shape, jh-sh

5047

1 reel

Discusses shape as one of the basic elements of design, and its function in the art and industry of everyday life. Shows

the effects achieved by use of circles, squares, rectangles, triangles, and their various combinations.--YA*

Elements of Electrical Circuits, sh

214

1 reel

Animated drawings clarify the nature of electron flow, factors affecting resistance, conductors, insulators, the ohm, cur-

rent and the ampere, electromotive force and the volt, and in conclusion Ohm's law with type problems.--EBF*

Elephants, p-el-jh

171

1 reel

Attention is given to the physical features, food, methods of eating, drinking, and habits of elephants. A full-grown ele-

phant is put through a series of tests for a circus buyer. Young elephants are shown learning tricks and to obey com-

mands.--EBF*

i

Eli Whitney, jh-sh

1956

2 reels

Dramatizes the life story of Eli Whitney, inventor of the cotton gin. Relates incidents which call attention to his dreams

and faith in his ideas. Portrays him developing the machine which boomed the economy of the South.' Describes Whit-

ney's experiments in designing tools and building machinery for the manufacturing of muskets, which became the tech-

nical basis for mass production.--EBF*

Elimination, sh

4207

2 reels

This is a study of the human body's methods of elimination. In succeeding sequences, the structure and functions of the

four routes of elimination are described in detail; skin and the elimination of water and dissolved substances through the

sweat glands; kidneys and passage of water and dissolved substances from the blood into the kidneys with formation and

elimination of urine; lungs and elimination of surplus carbon dioxide in expiration; colon and elimination of indigestible

waste materials.--UWF

Emotional Health, sh-t

4092

2 reels

This film has three primary objectives: (1) to assure people of college age that emotional upsets are common; (2) to

show that if a disturbance of this kind is prolonged, the need for professional counsel and care is just as important and

normal as with any physical illness; and (3) to explain in simplified language some of the basic techniques of psychiatric

treatment and thereby allay the stigma attached to the necessity for this treatment. The story is told of a young man who

learns that there is no physical reason for his chest pains and other physical upsets. He is shocked to hear his doctor sug-

gest consultation with a psychiatrist. However, the physician explains in clear, simple terms, that many bodily disorders

may be provoked by an emotional upset, and that a competent psychiatrist is the man best qualified to diagnose and

treat such a condition. Reluctantly at first, and then with growing confidence, the young man undergoes psychiatric treat-

ment, and at length a deep-seated and hitherto unsuspected fear is brought to light and dispelled. This film points out

that the emotional upset depicted here is typical of those that can be cured by bringing to the patient a better understand-

ing of his problem.--McGraw-Hill*

Emperor Waltz: You and You, jh-sh This is a pleasing presentation of an old favorite.- -Castle

8103

1 reel

En Bretagne, (French lang. Film), sh

4151

2 reels

Gives insight into agriculture, fishing and fisheries of the area. It serves as a point of departure for a study of picturesque

Breton costumes and customs, and for the romantic history of the province; the musical accompaniment adds greatly to the

film.--IFB

En Normandie, (French lang. Film), sh

4152

2 reels

Gives an overall picture of the economic life of the province with farm scenes and industrial views. The making of cider

gives a touch of local color. Rouen and LeHavre appear at the end. This film would be valuable for commercial geography

classes as well as French classes.--IFB

Enchanted River, The, p-el

2355

1 reel

Simon, the honest woodsman, had his choice of a silver axe or a golden axe. He chose neither, and asked only for his own

plain axe. This simple story, acted against idyllic settings, becomes an entrancing human tale whose message will impress

audiences of all ages.--Coronet*

Endocrine Glands, jh-sh

242

1 reel

Animated drawings and special photography depicts the natire and function of the parathyroid, pituitary, pancreas, and

thyroid glands. The use of insulin in treating diabetes is demonstrated.--EBF*

72

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Enemy Strikes, sh

81f8

.. . w .

Shows the "break-through" of the German Army under General Von Runstadt on the European front, which later became

the "Battle of the Bulge" in World War II. This violent counter-attack by 15 German divisions was launched December

16, 1944.--Castle

Energy (Films for Schools), el-jh-sh

3529

1 reel

What is potential energy? What is kinetic energy? Why even "inert" substances have energy. How energy from the

sun is changed to energy we can use such as coal, food, etc. Forms of energy; mechanical, electrical, heat, chemical, etc.

How energy is changed from one form to another. The law of conservation of energy.--FS

Energy (Gateway), el-jh

3401

* reel

A meeting of the Model Airplane Club introduces various types of energy--a boy's muscle, a rubber band, a gasoline en-

gine. Air, steam, electricity and water as other sources of energy are graphically presented. The young child's attention

is drawn to the type of energy behind a moving object and the force liberates this energy.--Gateway

Energy and Its Transformations, sh

219

l reel

Potential, kinetic and radiant energy, as manifested in mechanical, electrical, chemical, and thermal forms are explained and

illustrated. Sources of energy are considered.--EBF*

Energy from the Sun, el-jh-sh

877

1 reel

Actual photography of the sun's surface, made at the high altitude observatory at Climax, Colorado, is a unique contribution

to learning about our essential star. The film also shows how the sun produces radiant energy, how man adapts it to his

needs, and points toward the direct use of solar energy in the near future.--EBF*

Energy in Our Rivers, el-jh

2122

1 reel

For centuries the quaint water-wheel turned a grindstone to sharpen man's tools ... a millstone to grind his grain. To-

day massive dams and hydro-electric plants furnish electricity to cities and factories . . . furnish water that turns miles

of desert into rich farmland. The amazing story which lies between these two eras is unfolded in detail ... the vital, living

story of Energy in Our Rivers.--Coronet*

Engineering, jh-sh

3004

1 reel

Shows the work being done in the fields of civil, structural, hydraulic, sanitary, mechanical, combustion, machine design,

refrigeration, heating and ventilating engineering. Good diagrammatic drawings.--VGF*

England: Background of Literature, jh-sh

2H4

1 reel

Take them to England! They'll see great sprawling London come to life. They'll wander across the charming English

countryside. They'll see the majesty of the all-surrounding sea; and, all the while, they'll hear the undying words of the

"greats" this storied land inspired. In this dynamic, beautifully-woven film lies the secret of literary understanding you've

always wanted to bring to your classroom.--Coronet*

English Children, el-jh

411

* reel

Delightfully portrays typical English family life in the city of York, stressing daily activities of the children. Points out in-

teresting aspects of English home life and presents authentic events in a modern school, on the playground, at a cricket

match, and at a grocery store. Concludes with a happy family holiday trip by train to a nearby seaside resort.--EBF*

English Farm, An, el-jh-sh

4261

2 reels

Although Great Britain is a great manufacturing country, her biggest industry is still farming and four-fifths of her land

is devoted to farming and the production of food. The British Isles are not subject to extremes of heat and cold, yet the

four seasons of the year have their special significance to the farmer in Britain. In this film we see the activities of a

typical small farmer in Southern England, the devotion with which he and his family tend the land and the ingenuity with

which they maintain its efficiency. As we go from spring into summer we see the corn-crops ripen in the sun and finally

harvested. As autumn approaches, the root-crops are harvested and the corn for the following year is sown. Finally there

is winter (which is often cold and damp) when the corn is threshed and sent to market. Through all of these changing

seasons however, there are the everyday, unchanging chores: the tending, feeding, cleaning and milking of cattle who even

in winter can graze in the rich English fields, the upkeep of the building, the barn, the bull pen, the cow shed and of course

the main building, and the job which every farmer hates -- accounting. Performing these and the many other chores with

the farmer himself are his wife, his son and his daughter. Of special interest are sequences showing a meeting of a Young

Farmers' Club, where young people have lectures and discussions about farming, and a cattle show, typical of the many

shows held throughout Britain, in which farmers enter their prize cattle for breeding awards.--BIS

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

73

English History: Earliest Times to 1066, jh-sh

2405

1 reel

Discusses the building of Anglo-Saxon England, emphasizing the many different peoples and cultures which were its in-

gredients. Authentic landmarks and historical materials from 1900 B.C. to 1000 A.D. are blended with brief re-enactments

of important historical events to give a compressed, yet vivid, panorama of the island of Britain and the assimilative

process which was the making of the English nation.--Coronet*

English History: Norman Conquest to the Fifteenth Century, jh-sh

2406

1 reel

An overview of medieval England from the Conquest in 1066 to the decline of feudalism, this film discusses the concept of

limited monarchy as the basis of the English form of democracy. We see some of the many milestones, such as trial by

jury and the Magna Charta, that marked the recognition and growth of human rights in Britain.--Coronet*

English History: Tudor Period, jh-sh

2407

1 reel

Covering the period from 1485 to 1603, this film treats the growth of the national state under Henry VJI and Henry VIII,

with particular emphasis on the reign of Queen Elizabeth and the rise of Tudor England as a leading world power. The

film concludes with the flowering of English culture at the height of the Elizabethan period and its successful trans-

planting in America.--Coronet*

English Influences in the United States, el-jh-sh

2212

1 reel

Our American heritage is the gift of many people. But among the strongest influences that have molded our way of life

are those that have come from England. This film traces some of the basic influences of the English culture on our own;

the idea of democratic action, the body of law, freedom of speech and press, religious tolerance, language and literature,

art forms and styles.--Coronet*

English Language, The: Story of Its Development, jh-sh-t

2397

1 reel

An exciting visual history of our native tongue from the time of the Celtic, Roman Nordic and Saxon tribes is presented

in a living story for today's students. The development wrought by Church monks, William the Conqueror, Chaucer,

Shakespeare and the printing press compose the captivating story of the constant growth and change of the English lang-

uage.--Coronet*

Erosion, (Gateway), p-el

3339

1 reel

A trip to the mountains reveals the common causes of erosion -- water, wind. ice and roots; tells how our land is con-

stantly being changed.--Gateway

Erosion, (Government), jh-sh-t

7510

1 reel

Effect of man-made soil erosion on productive land; differences between man- and nature-made erosion; destructive force

of sheet and gully erosion by water and wind; use of preventive conservation farming methods.--UWF-G

Eruption of Mt. Vesuvius, el-jh-sh Shots of Vesuvius and of the people fleeing from the devastation of its eruption.- -Castle

8083

1 reel

Eskimo Arts and Crafts, el-jh

4323

2 reels

"A man is the hunter his wife makes him," say the Eskimos of the Eastern Artie, where in some regions the women still

cure, cut, chew and sew the skins used for clothing, footwear, the native boat (the Kayak), and the drums that accompany

their songs and dances. Skilled craftsmen work on bone and ivory carvings and fashion a very subtle fish spear; com-

munity rituals and recreations hint at a highly complex system of beliefs and customs.--IFB

Eskimo Children, el-jh

101

1 reel

Depicts the Eskimo solution to problems of food, shelter, clothing, and transportation; tasks of parents and children; handi-

craft arts; forms of recreation; family and community customs; and changes resulting from recent outside contacts.

--EBF*

Eskimo Hunters, The (Northwestern Alaska), el-jh-sh

4170

2 reels

In this vivid film we learn how people live in regions where the weather is always cold chiefly by fishing, trapping, and

Hunting. We live with an Eskimo family in northern Alaska where life is conditioned by this low temperature, even in

summer time. Eskimos are hunters, fishermen and trappers Shelters in winter are stone houses. While on hunting-

trips of a day or more, ice houses are built.--UWF*

Eskimos, el-jh

503

1 reel

Dramatically presents typical activities of Alaskan Eskimo life throughout a long winter. Depicts the Eskimo's depend-

ence upon fish as a food supply and graphically illustrates winter methods of obtaining fish. Portrays food, clothing and

household activities; shows methods of keeping warm. Reveals danger incident to a seal hunt and ends on a gay note

of an authentic Eskimo dance.--EBF*

74

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Essentials of First Aid, el-jh-sh

7799

.

,,.J^f,,

Describes some of the medical facilities afloat, rescuing and reviving men overcome by smoke, and steps in the examina-

tion and treatment of the wounded.--UWF-G

Evergreen Empire, el-jh-sh

arpo*nLi

1 l*fel
.

A descriptive film on the industrial development of the State of Washington showing the lumber and salmon mdustnes

and the shipping developments in Seattle.--TFC

Everybody Talks About It, jh-sh

5615

! re^

The study and prediction of weather is of vital interest to almost everyone, and this film illustrates the work of the U. b.

Weather Bureau. It shows how the Bureau cooperates with the professional and amateur field agents all over the country

as well as scientists who are always developing man's ability not only to predict, but also to create his own kind of

weather.--TFC

Everyday Courtesy, el-jh-sh

2101

1 reel

tudent n opportunity to observe courtesy in action when the class in this film invites their parents to a special

courtesy exhibit at school. Both in the exhibit itself and in the relationships between all of the people who come to see

it, students will readily see that such supposed formalities as invitations, replies, telephone manners, and introductions

really add up to the friendliness and thought for others which makes each individual's life more pleasurable . . . through

simple, Everyday Courtesy.--Coronet*

Everyman's Empire, el-jh-sh

7988

2 reels

Natural resc ces of the U. S. National Forests: lumber, water supply, grasslands, game, and recreational facilities.-

UWF-G

Exercise and Health, el-jh

2115

1 reel

e'iTmuch more to exercise than just building muscles. Ernie was in a run down condition and sick too often . . . Jean

slouched through life, was awkward and too shy . . . Hal was "all work and no play" and much too irritable ... yet exer-

cise and participation in athletics helped each of them to overcome a particular difficulty. After seeing this film, stu-

dents will know that exercise ... the right kind of exercise . . . will go a long way toward making them healthier,

happier, and more apt to succeed in any undertaking.--Coronet*

Exercise for Happy Living, p-el-jh

486

A

Effectively dramatizes the role of exercise in building a strong body and a healthy, happy personality. Depicts a boy s keen

disappointment at being only a "substitute" on the neighborhood ball team. Portrays his negative attitude toward exer-

cise both in his school gym class and in performing simple tasks around the house. Reveals by means of a dream sequence

in animation the healthy effects of exercise upon muscles and thus stimulates in the boy an eagerness to acquire good

health habits in exercise.--EBF*

Expedition to Antarctica, el-jh-sh (Color)

5906

2 reels

This film presents highlights of the U. S. Naval expedition to Antarctica under the command of Admiral Richard E.

Byrd. James D. Forrestal, then Secretary of the Navy, explains the purposes of the expedition, and sequences show some

of the preparations. Animated maps and commentary summarize the results of the expedition.--TFC*

Exploring Space, jh-sh

5603

1 reel

A trip through space, photographed in the Hayden Planetarium, showing the major planets and an eclipse of the sun,

scientifically explained by excellent commentary.--TFC

Exploring The Instruments, sh-t

4409

2 reels

A careful exploration of the individual instruments and groups of instruments that make up the structure of a full orches-

tra. Mr. Mathieson first explains how the various instruments cause the air to vibrate, producing sound. The diaphragm

of a percussion instrument moves to and fro, the strings of the bowed instruments are alternately gripped and released,

and the player's blowing into a horn or against the reed of a wind instrument sets the column of air inside the instrument

vibrating. But how do the various instruments produce a range of pitch? In general, pitch is determined by the length

of the vibrating column of air--longer length of string (and its surrounding column of air) is controlled by the fingers.

In the woodwinds the keys and the vibrations of the reeds, and in the brass the valves and the vibrations of the

player's lips determine the pitch. Part 2 closes with a unique audio-visual device for comparing the various ranges of the

principal instruments of the orchestra--although a full orchestra has a range of seven octaves, most of the instruments

have a three-octave range. What this individual range is, is clearly shown on a transparent scale while the instrument,

identified by name on the screen, is played.--McGraw-Hill

^H

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

75

Exploring the Universe, el-jh

161

1 reel

Principles of the refracting and reflecting telescope; changes in the dipper; binary stars; eclipsing variables; trinary

stars; the motion of the stars in the Hyades and the Hercules cluster; and other phenomena are explained.--EBF*

Eyes and Their Care, el-jh

269

1 reel

Describes the anatomy and physiology of the eye and demonstrates proper care. Eye movements, light receptors, field of

vision, night blindness, double vision.--EBF*

Eyes Under Water, el-jh-sh

3164

1 reel

Mr. Kieran takes us on a visit to the floor of the sea where we see the myriad forms of its strange life; the sea horse and

the crab, a "walking" sponge, the cuttlefish family and the eight-fanged octopus.--Kieran

<

Face of the Earth, el-jh-sh (Color)

763

1 reel

Dramatically reveals the "wearing down" forces on earth in the action of glaciers, frost, landslides, and'running water. In

contrast are the "building up" forces demonstrated by volcanic lava and buried sea shell fossils in the rock layers. Por-

trays the Painted Desert, the Petrified Forest, the Grand Canyon, Zion and Bryce Canyons as illustrations of spectacular

geologic formations resulting from the unceasing war between the forces of nature.--EBF*

Face Planning Uneven Surfaces, jh-sh

7531

1 reel

Surfacing of wide stock on one side; using a pusher; making and using a feather board; and how to use a backing block

for facing thin stock.--UWF-G

Facing, Turning, Boring, Grooving, and Chamfering on a Vertical Turret, sh

7867

3 reels

Shows the operations and procedures followed when tooling up a vertical turret lathe for operations requiring the simul-

taneous use of both vertical and side heads.--UWF-G

Falling Bodies, el-jh

3577

1 reel

What makes an object move? What is acceleration? Experiments children can do to find out that a heavy object does not

fall faster than a light one. An amazing toy children can make to show that an object that is shot out with full force hits

the ground in the same time as one that is merely dropped.--FS

Familiar Patriotic Songs, el-jh-sh

5523

1 reel

A typical Community Sing including the following songs: "Sing, America, Sing"; "Yankee Doodle Dandy"; "My Own

American Home"; "You're a Grand Old Flag"; "You're My Uncle Sam"; and "America the Beautiful."--TFC

Families First, sh-t

4143

2 reels

Emphasizing by means of a number of everyday incidents the family's responsibility for filling the child's need for secur-

ity, affection, and recognition. Shows a well adjusted family sharing experiences and helping the children to grow into

their new responsibilities and privileges, as contrasted with a poorly adjusted family in which both the boy and the girl get

into trouble.-- N. Y. Youth Comm*

Family, The, sh-t

7958

2 reels

Explains how daily problems confronting a family are solved when each member understands the needs and desires of

others, and the family faces its problems together.--UWF-G

Family Affair, sh-t Everyday family relationships.--TFC

5980

2 reels

Family, The: An Approach to Peace, sh-t

4164

2 reels

In the midst of plenty, America is straining its resources to assure its hope for peace. But, as Dr. Oppenheimer, head of the

famed Institute for Advanced Learning, states, the only true way to peace is in the understanding of other peoples. "The

Family--An Approach to Peace" contrasts the popular conception of foreign lands with life as it actually is around the

globe. Through scenes of everyday family life everywhere, the similarity of the fears and the aspirations of all people is

forcefully set forth. This film is ideally suited to bring to the student added background for understanding the rest of

the world.--MOT*

Family Circles, t

4208

3 reels

The boundaries of the family circle are widening; many functions that were formerly its sole prerogatives have been yielded

to other agencies in the community. Among them, the school has assumed many of the home's responsibilities and the child

of today finds school a most important part of his own family circle. But how satisfactory is this new pattern to our chil-

dren ? Is it a good one, fostered by mutual understanding and willing cooperation between home and school ? Or has it

76

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

brought conflict and divided loyalties ? Family circles examine these questions and, through its dramatization, offers some of the answers to them. More than that, it challenges parents and teachers with the necessity for fusing the homeschool relationship into a mutual undertaking in which each actively supports and encourages the work of the other. The measure of success or failure can be found in each individual child. When this support is even-handed, the child's need for security is sustained and he finds his family circle a happy and rewarding place in which to grow. When it is denied,
he is confused and defeated.--McGraw-Hill*

Family Life, el-jh-sh-t

2148

1 reel

'Gee, how do they do it? There go the Millers again, off for another day at Crystal Lake!" Once disorganized and hard

pressed, we see how, through proper home management of schedules, responsibilities, privileges, and finances, they begin

to enjoy life as they should. This film creates an awareness of the happiness to be gained from a well-managed home,

and outlines a program for achieving it.--Coronet*

Famous Third Army, The, jh-sh

7953

2 reels

Historical review of the advance of the U. S. Third Army across France and into Germany during World War II.--UWF-G

Far Western States, el-jh

292

l reel

Describes the economy of the four states covered including a brief historical resume of progress made in the use of re-

sources in this great region. Sectional contrasts, with respect to climate, topography, people and population densities, are

shown.--EBF*

Farewell to Childhood, jh-sh-t

4421

2 reels

The story of an adolescent girl and her relationship with her parents. Her various moods and apparent inconsistencies

bewilder and confuse her parents. A better relationship results, however, when her parents show they are beginning to

understand her point of view, and the girl realizes that parents, too, need to be understood.--IFB

Farm Animals, p-el

286

1 reel

Follows a farmer through a typical day of caring for his animals. Characteristic farm scenes include: a new-born calf

and colt, young pigs and lambs nursing, a goat and kids frolicking, and the shearing of sheep.--EBF*

Farm Babies and Their Mothers, p-el (Color)

3269

1 reel

The film introduces seven different farm animal babies and their mothers challenging the child to name both mothers and

babies. We see a cow and her calf, a ewe and her lamb, a sow and her pigling, a mare and her colt, a hen and her chicks,

a cat and her kittens, a dog and her puppies. In separate sequences, each animal is shown and described, its habits and

economic importance indicated. At the end of each sequence, the animal mother and her baby are identified by name.--FA

Farmer, The, el-jh-sh

1896

2 reels

The story of the film is told by Danny, the farmer's older boy. A calf was born this morning and Danny hopes to keep it

for himself and raise it for his 4-H project. But since this is harvesting day for oats, the farmer is too busy to discuss

the calf with his son. There are morning chores waiting for everybody. Danny and his father do the milking--and they

also help ten-year old Len feed the sows. As he talks, he thinks about other things, too--the gathering clouds which may-

indicate rain, and the new-born calf which he is so anxious to own. We learn about the things women do on the farm, and

about the need for mechanical skill on the farm. When the day's work is done, Danny asks his father if he can keep the

calf, and his father says yes. "Yippee, Spotty's mine!" Danny shouts as the film closes.--EBF*

Farmer Fishermen, (Norway), el-jh

4121

2 reels

This picture presents a study of the home life of people who live on a rugged seacoast, on relatively poor farm land.

They turn to fishing to supplement the income derived from their farming activities. A fishing boat makes a final haul

of herring, then its captain and his son join their family in plowing and planting their rocky hillside farm. To save pas-

turage below, the young folks take the goats, sheep and cattle up the mountainside where they spend the summer tend-

ing the herd.--UWF*

Farmers of India, (Middle Ganges Valley), el-jh

4119

2 reels

In this film the principle that "life in densely populated, undeveloped lands is marked by great poverty, crowded living

conditions, and often famine and disease," is vividly developed. We see that although India is a land of natural riches,

most of her people live in great poverty. They have little to wear, too little to eat, and suffer from disease and famine. The

common farmer has only a few crude tools with which to work. Overcrowded conditions of living are a marked character-

istic of much of the country.--UWF*

Farms and Towns of Slovakia, (Danube River Country), el-jh-sh

4332

2 reels

Slovakia is one of Central Europe's inland countries. Its principal port and center of industry and commerce is Bratislava,

located on the Danube River. Parts of this old city are rapidly becoming modern. The Danube is the main artery for

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

transporting agricultural products. In farmland areas away from the river, peasants live very much to themselves. The Tatra Mountains provide water power and forest products. Here, the soil is fertile and there are broad grazing lands. The climate is favorable for agriculture but crop production is small due to antiquated farm methods and lack of funds to purchase improved equipment. Today, children attend public schools and become acquainted with modern ways of life. Yet, progress is slow and in the farm villages the characteristic ways of life are practically unchanged.---UWF

Farmyard Babies, p-el

2394

1 reel

As we follow Daisy M, the farm dog, on her morning rounds, we see a variety of babies of the farmyard--lambs, calves,

colts, chicks and others. We learn the answers to questions such as: What do farmyard babies look like? What do they

sound like? What do they eat? This film also induces youngsters to increase their reading and participation in language

art activities and group projects.--Coronet*
i

Faroe Island Family, A, el-jh

750

1 reel

Tells the story of a family living in the isolated Faroe Islands. Shows how they bring in their sheep, shear and prepare

the wool. Includes striking views of the seashore and cliffs, where the Islanders catch fish and birds. Vividly demon-

strates the family's dependence on both sea and the land for their livelihood.--EBF*

Federal Government, The, jh-sh

2262

1 reel

Structure and functions of the Federal Government are presented here in a manner designed to give audiences a clear-cut

picture and appreciation of its operation. Outlined are the primary divisions of responsibility in government (legislative,

executive and judicial); the reasons for this division and the problems that arise from the many quasi-legislative and quasi-

judicial boards and agencies. The importance of understanding these things for maintenance of good, efficient, responsive

government is stressed throughout the film discussion.--Coronet*

Federal Reserve System, (Its Purposes and Functions), jh-sh

1971

2 reels

Graphically explains the purpose and functions of the Federal Reserve System. Shows how the System, growing naturally

out of a national need, was devised to meet certain economic conditions. Covers the period from the money panic of 1907

through World War II, emphasizing historical high spots in the System's development as well as important contributions

made by several national leaders.--EBF*

Federal Taxation, jh-sh

2209

1 reel

Brilliantly documenting our entire system of federal taxation, this film lucidly outlines personal and corporation income

taxes, excise taxes, and taxes on luxuries and special services . . . graphically relating each to the basic questions of (1)

How do we pay taxes? (2) Why do we pay taxes? and (3) What do we get for our tax money.--Coronet*

Feeling Left Out?, (Social Adjustment), sh-t

2967

2 reels

Mike wants to be a part of a gang, but he is "left out." His concentration on this group isolates him from his other class-

mates. When he awakens to the many opportunities for friendships around him, and escapes the pitfall of forming his own

cliques, Mike is on his way to social maturity.--Coronet*

Feeling of Hostility, sh-t

4002

3 reels

The case history of Clare, an outwardly successful but inwardly incomplete personality. The causes of her feeling of resent-

ment toward others and the resulting failure in personal relationships are traced in detail from early childhood, through

an unhappy school life, and an intellectually satisfactory but emotionally frustrating college career, until we see her in a

responsible editorial job in a publishing firm, her hostility directed into constructive effort. All such persons are not so

fortunate, and this film is designed to create a better understanding of such hostility which is often a source of friction

and misunderstanding.--McGraw-Hill

Feeling of Rejection, sh-t

4005

2 reels

The case history of a 23-year-old girl who learned in childhood not to risk social disapproval by taking independent action.

The film shows the harmful effects of her inability to assert her own wishes and analyzes the causes of this problem. Symp-

toms of her trouble are illustrated by incidents in which she submits to other people unwillingly but without protest.

Scenes from her childhood show the failure of early attempts to gain attention and the gradual repression of normal com-

petitive activity. Under the guidance of a psychiatrist she begins to understand the causes of her feelings of rejection and

becomes more able to express her real feelings and to assert herself.--McGraw-Hill

Felt Board in Teaching, t (Color)

3486

1 reel

Suggests use which the classroom teacher may make of the felt board--also known as the visual board, feltogram, flannel-

graph, etc.--Wayne Univ.

Feuermann, Emanuel, 'cellist, el-jh-sh "Rondo, Opus 94" by Anton Dvorak and "Spinning Song" by David Popper.--Official

3083

1 reel

78

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Fiddle De Dee, el-jh-sh (Color)

3245

. ) r*e

Fiddle De Dee, made at the National Film Board of Canada, is perhaps the best known and the most widely acclaimed film

by Norman McLaren. It was awarded first place in music and arts at the World Film Festival in Chicago and was a prize

winner of a recent Brussels Film Festival. Celluloid dyes, inks, and transparent paints were applied directly to the film.

Often both sides were painted to utilize effects obtained by transparencies. The surfaces were stippled, scratched, press-

ed with cloths while the paint was wet and chemically different paints were mixed to create patterns analogous to effects

produced by mixing oil and water en the same surface. The musical accompaniment is "Listen to the Mocking Bird" played

by a folk fiddler. This film exemplifies Norman McLaren's careful experiments with sound, motion and color values

related to emotional content. It has pleased many audiences and has been used in art classes as motivation material.--CFB

Field Trip, el-jh-sh-t, (Color)

3113

Gives instructions on how to plan and make a field trip. A trip to Dismal Swamp is used as an example.--VA

1 reel

Field Trip to a Fish Hatchery, el-jh-sh-t

2353

l reel

A class takes a film field trip to a fish hatchery and they discover the answer to the following questions: "Why do we

have fish hatcheries? What do they look like? What happens there? How do fish live?" In this film, you will see fish eggs

taken from the female, fertilized, hatched and developed from fry into fingerlings. Important details about the structure

of fish and how fish are planted in the streams and lakes are also included. A study in field-trip techniques, conservation,

biological science and reading background.--Coronet*

Fiestas of the Hills, jh-sh, (Color)

7572

\ reel

Ceremonies at Amecameca where dancers climb the trail to Sacramente, representing that part of the Passion called Via

Crucis; pilgrimage to Chalma where Lenten pilgrims visit the one-time sacred grotto of Oztocteotl.--UWF-G

Fight for Better Schools, The, sh-t

4148

2 reels

Here is the dramatic story of how the citizens of Arlington County, Virginia, worked together to improve their schools.

"The Fight for Better Schools" shows what every town can do when it becomes concerned with its schools' problems. This

film also points to the gallant struggles of the people in Arkansas, in Delaware and in Long Island. The chief interest of

the story of Arlington is not the nature of the problems which confronted them, or the methods by which these were

solved. Rather "The Fight for Better Schools" will interest an intelligent audience in its presentation of the fact that there

were problems and that they were solved by the united efforts of the people themselves. The importance of good schools

to every citizen is emphasized by General Omar Bradley who says, "For education makes a people easy to lead, but dif-

ficult to drive; easy to govern, but impossible to enslave."--MOT*

Fight for Egypt, el-jh-sh

8085

4 reel

Filmed under fire at incredibly short range, this picture contains amazing fighting scenes from the terrific battle that

has been raging in the desert. The spectator rides with bombsrs. A British convoy finally wins through.--Castle

Fight for Rome: Russia's Mighty Offensive, el-jh-sh

8084

1 reel

The battle for the Anzio beachhead. Fighting in Italy around Cassino. Russia's combat cameramen give you scenes of the

Red Army's long sustained offensive.--Castle

Fighting First, The, jh-sh

7507

1 reel

"Pride of Outfit" film -- First Infantry Division participated in eight campaigns and three invasions. Combat operations.

--UWF-G

Figures, p-el-jh

4244

We see the artist at work drawing basic figures and giving you pointers on how to do the same.--LF

2 reels

Filing Procedures in Business, jh-sh

2193

1 reel

By showing a typical filing system in action, this film bridges the gap between theory and practice. Students will see a

large, efficient central filing system functioning as an integral part of a well-run business organization. Through this

positive approach to the subject, correct procedures are set firmly in mind.--Coronet*

Filing Template Metal, sh

7891

2 reels

Shows how to file a square edge and remove burrs; how the wrist is rotated for filing inside curves; how to file inside

rectangles and remove fillets from corners.--UWF-G

Filleting and Packaging Fish: Part I: Catching, Filleting, and Packaging Fish, jh-sh

7748

2 reels

Explains commercial fishing operations, including trawling and the processing (by filleting), packaging, and freezing of

fish for shipment to markets.--UWF-G

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

79

Filleting and Packaging Fish: Part II: How to Fillet Fish, jh-sh

7583

1 reel

Step-by-step explanation, using animation and live-action photography, of the procedures used in filleting both round

and flat fish.--UWF-G

Film Tactics, sh-t

7792

2 reels

Dramatic and human-interest demonstration of the consequences of teaching mistakes in the use of a training film, and

a convincing portrayal of the correct way to use motion pictures in education.--UWF-G

Film That Was Lost, el-jh-sh

5524

1 reel

This story of film preservation at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City includes sequences from some of the earli-

est news reel pictures.--TFC

Find the Information, el-jh-sh

2103

1 reel

This is a lesson in the value of library indexes. The students in this film learn to use many specialized indexes to give them

a better understanding of the ways in which all indexes help to find the information.--Coronet*

Finding the Right Job, jh-sh

2174

1 reel

This is a Vocational Guidance film that gets down to actual facts in the problem of finding a job. A thorough presentation

of job-lead sources . . . emphasis on some of the crucial stages in obtaining a job . . . establishing a process of weighing of-

fers in terms of your future goals and what the company has to offer . . . these are some of the factual treatments that

make this film one that actually does show students how to go about "finding the right job."--Coronet*

Finding Your Life Work, jh-sh

4004

2 reels

A man is seen fishing, and the commentator compares an experienced fisherman with a boy looking for a job. The boy

must use the baits of personality, training and experience. The film ends with the building of blocks of success into a pyr-

amid, and with the commentator sounding a note of optimism as to the opportunities open for young Americans.--VGF*

Finger Painting, el-jh-sh-t (Color)

3146

1 reel

How to finger paint. Making unusual patterns in paint by applying by hand . . . making paper book jackets.--IFB

Finger Painting Techniques, p-el-t, (Color)

3240

1 reel

Finger painting is a medium through which the average person, without artistic talent, can find artistic expression. Ruth

Summers, of Laguna Beach, shows how easy it is to create pleasing designs with finger paints. From three simple mono-

chromatic, all-over patterns, she advances to a flower picture made with the same techniques. Detailed demonstrations ex-

plain, (1) Method of mixing colors and working with three or four colors at once, (2) the use of simple arm, hand, and

finger work in creating lovely, stylized pictures of hills, clouds, trees, cactus, and a bird in flight.--J. Hunt

Fire (Encyclopedia Britannica Films), el-jh

369

1 reel

This film concerns itself principally with the three essentials of combustion--fule, oxygen and a kindling temperature

which depends upon the kind of fuel involved. Illustrates major home fire hazards, shows effective methods of extinguish-

ing fires, and explains why water or a fire extinguishing material such as carbon tetrachloride smothers a blaze.--EBF*

Fire (Gateway), el-jh

3406

What is needed to make fire, what fire does for us, how to control it and prevent fire.--Gateway

1 reel

Fire and Police Service, jh-sh

3049

1 reel

These two services employ many thousands of people in federal, state, county and local governments. Shows the many

steps involved in training firemen, consisting mostly of learning by doing. Shows the many grades of police work including

that of the F.B.I. Crime prevention and juvenile problems offer interesting work for both men and women.--VGF*

Fire Exit Drill at Our School, p-el

2356

1 reel

Young audiences will see the importance of responding quickly, yet orderly, to the alarm bell, knowing what to do if one

is not in his room when the alarm sounds, and learning the difference between the fire alarm bell and other school bells.

They will also discover what to do if attending assembly during an alarm, as well as other specific skills so necessary to

safe fire exit drills.--Coronet*

Fire Prevention: In the Home, el

1962

2 reels

Employs an interesting story treatment to make youngsters aware of important aspects of fire prevention in the home.

Demonstrates proper use of matches and of a home-type fire extinguisher. Illustrates careful investigation of electric out-

lets, and points out common danger spots in attics and basements. Stresses the desirability of making fire prevention a

family matter in which youngsters and parents cooperate.--EBF*

80

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

110

1 reel

S^Tt^s the daily routine of firemen; maintenance of fire fighting equipment for maximum efficiency; ladder and Hfesavtgtills for practice of personnel. A real fire affords an opportunity of observing Bremen answering the alarm

and extinguishing the blaze.--EBF*

179

1 reel

First Aid, el-jh-sh

proper procedures in caring for an injured person. Methods of applying pressure at different parts of the body

fo sti arteriaTbleeding, and techniques of immobilizing fractured bones by means of splints and braces are demonstrated.

--EBF*

538

1 reel

Flatrt^fx^o'mmo^ptof injuries or disabilities and the approved first aid technique. Demonstrates the approved rmerTcan Red Cross technique for handling each specified case. The film provides demonstrates of caring for wounds, burns, and shock; of splinting, controlling bleeding, and of administering artificial respiration.-EBF

3309

1 reel

Sfnatratorobservmg'tne clever construction done by animals, propounds the theory that architects learned plenty from 117 While man progressed slowly in his development, animals had erected constructions for their protectionAs proof it is suggested that the old robber barons may have learned a lesson from the eagle in choosing a building s,te on the icip ce of a mountain. The care and ingeniousness of a beaver is fascinating to behold, and the fox proves an admrrable engineer. It remains for the spider to show us the basis for a real miracle. Our engineers must have studied a spi-

der web in learning how to span a river.--Kieran

7764

2 reels

Em;USzPersTenimportance of first impressions, and demonstrates step-by-step a technique of introducing a new em-

ployee to the job.--UWF-G

w

-h

3291

1 reel

^htr^mlrkabrs'tory of The grunion, a small fish that times its spawning with certain high tides and then comes out of

the wlert lay ts eggs on shore. Eggs are gathered by scientists and the embryonic development of the grunion is dem-

onstrated in the laboratory.--MIS

Fisherman, The, el-jh-sh

3473

A "film sketch" of a non-expert fisherman who loses his bait to the sea gulls.--* UN

1 reel

DatnTMna' Lryi's

1 captain of

a

commercial

fishing

boat,

the

"Oliver

Smith,"

yet

Danny

244 has never

been

fishing

* rCel on it.

When can he go' When he is a real fisherman, his father tells him, so he can do the work a fisherman has to do on the

"Oliver Smith/' Danny decides to learn about fishing and with the help of Mr. Brown, who has fished for many years

Danny does learn to fish with a pole from the dock and so earns the right to go out with his father on the "Oliver Smith.

--Coronet*

.. ,

8086

1 reel

?hehcnamerangoS;sewhe"re the gamesters hungrily eye the lure and strike with a flash of silver scales Trout, bass, muskalonge, deep sea tarpon, marlin and shark are caught. You hold fast to a bending rod, strain to reel him m and win the

battle.--Castle

Five Colorful Birds, el-jh-sh, (Color)

2. 012

1 reel

In their natural habitats, five of America's most colorful birds-the Goldfinch, Cedar Waxwing, Yellow-headed Black

bird, Red-headed Woodpecker, and Bluebird-have been photographed feeding, nesting and rearing their young.-Coronet

Five Davs i.n itLhe C,,oo.ler, sh. -t.

4277 , ,,

, 2 ree.,ls

Clearly demonstrates how intelligent meal planning saves unnecessary trips to the food store and alows the housewife

time to enjoy the weekend with her family. Points up highlights in menu planning and meal preparation from Thursday

though Monday. Depicts storage of foods in refrigerator and illustrates techniques employed in cooking various foods.

--Inst. F.

1

7825

2 reels

I'deto^sSiot of the use of snap, plug, ring, thread, screw-plug, and flush-pin gages, emphasizing their importance in modern mass production.--UWF-G

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

81

Flag Speaks, The, el-jh-sh

5954

2 reels

The flag tells, with dramatization, of abuses of freedom of the press (1798), freedom of religion (1833), freedom of assem-

bly (1904). The final sequences are a guide to the correct use of the flag and correct manners of salute, closing with the

singing of "America the Beautiful."--TFC

Flatboatmen of the Frontier, el-jh-sh

195

1 reel

Shows the lot of early settlers of the Ohio Valley, including the agricultural economy; frontier homes and domestic activi-

ties; and the trip down-river to market. Frontier personalities, speech and music are interwoven throughout.--EBF*

Flemish Folk, el-jh-sh

5525

1 reel

Scenes in the Flemish provinces of Bruges and Ghent stressing the remarkable extent to which i medieval dress and cus-

toms have been preserved in this area.---TFC

Flipper, the Seal: Background for Reading and Expression, p-el

2370

1 reel

A group of children at the zoo watch Flipper go through his antics, and one boy eagerly decides to learn more about

seals. As a language builder, this charming film fuses the seal's actions with such words as waves, swimming, dive, and

fur. Here is an exciting shared experience as a subject for class discussion, reading and other means of developing the

ability for expression in youngsters.--Coronet*

Florida, el

3353

1 reel

This film portrays life in Florida in relationship to the physical environment of the state, It helps to develop a broad

understanding of the nation.--Inst. F.

Flow of Electricity, el

5081

1 reel

This film explains the factors which affect the flow of electricity through a simple circuit, introduces the electron theory,

and shows the application of a simple circuit in a home situation.--YA*

Flower Arrangements for the Home: Part I, sh-t (Color)

4311

2 reels

Two films featuring Miss Eve Porter of Montclair, New Jersey, in a demonstration of practical flower arranging for the

home.--IFB

Flower Arrangements for the Home: Part II, sh-t (Color)

4312

2 reels

Two films featuring Miss Eve Porter of Montclair, New Jersey ,in a demonstration of practical flower arranging for the

home.--IFB

Flower Arrangements of Williamsburg, jh-sh-t, (Color)

4381

3 reels

In restored 18th century Williamsburg, flower arrangements are as important to the decor as the colonial furnishings,

story-book architecture and evergreen gardens. A step-by-step demonstration of how the lavish and buxom bouquets are

made is given. In the course of the movie, six flower arrangements and a composition of fruit are put together by Mrs.

Fisher and her assistant. Of course, each arrangement takes at least an hour to make, but judicious editing shows neces-

sary details in a few minutes.--CW

Flowers At Work, jh-sh

284

1 reel

Methods of pollination and other reproductive processes are shown with a variety of species, Time-lapse photography

demonstrates the graceful movements of flowers.--EBF*

Flying a Kite, p-el (Color)

605

1 reel

The amusing story of the Baxter family on a picnic. After several mishaps, Frank and Jean are successful in getting their

kite high into the air. An old billy goat, hungry for a tasty paper kite, charges toward it when it lands in a nearby field.

Penny, Frank's dog, saves the day by keeping the goat away, and is rewarded by an extra dog biscuit.--EBF*

Flying Action, el-jh-sh

8123

1 reel

A half-century of flight is seen in spectacular review, astonishing to young people, nostalgic to their elders; often amus-

ing, always intensely interesting. From "Kittyhawk" to space ships; World War I "Jennies" to coldwar Jets with the

daring pioneers and "screwballs" in between.--Castle

Folk Songs: Metropolitan String Quartette, el-jh-sh

3513

1 reel

Consists of the following songs: "Go Down Moses," "Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes," and "Turkey In The Straw."

--Cornell

Food, jh-sh

5082

1 reel

Discusses and illustrates the storing, salting, canning, dehydrating, and freezing methods of food preservation. The

reasons for food spoilage are explained in detail.--YA*

82

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Food for Paris Markets, (Northern Rural France) el-jh-sh

4327

2 ree s

Most of France is fertile and has a mild, humid climate. The nation's largest city and industrial center Paris, is world-

famed for its fine restaurants, fashion centers and central food market, Les Halles. The bulk of Paris' food supply comes

from several areas of northern France. From Brittany, crayfish, lobsters and sardines. From the rich farming and dairy-

ing region of Normandie, grains, fruits, vegetables and cheese. In the vicinity of Rheims, are the chalky soils where cham-

pagne grapes grow and many wineries are located.--UWF

Food for Thought, j.h. -sh. , (,,,Co.lor)%

7752

2 reels

Illustrates planning, purchasing, cooking, displaying, and serving technique used m the school lunch program.-UWF-G

Food From Our Garden, el-jh-sh, (Color)

fiSO

.

, 1,,i"***,,'l.

This film portrays a garden at the time when the vegetables have matured. It reveals the function of roots in anchoring

and nourishing plants, and of leaves in producing energy. It explains that various plants have different edible parts, such

as fruits, stems, flowers, bulbs, and roots.--EBF*

.,

329

1 reel

Aboy a^girlVelp their mother select and collect foods in self-service store. Fresh fruits and vegetables, frozen foods, canned foods, staples, dairy products, meat, and bakery goods are put in the rolling market basket.-EBF

Food That Builds Good Health, el-jh

2263

X T*f

Boys and girls will learn through this motion picture the relation of good health to the foods they eat and exactly what

those foods are. As an alternative, they see irritability, lack of energy and physical weakness as one result of a poor-

unbalanced diet based on what they "want to eat" instead of what they need. How eating the right foods in the right

amounts regularly contributes to building strong, healthy bodies is shown effectively.--Coronet

Foods and Nutrition, el-jh

218

. 1 reel

Normal dietary requirements of carbohydrates, fats, proteins, minerals, vitamins, and water are presented by animated

drawings and real photography. Metabolism is discussed in some detail and treated pictonally.--EBF*

Football Fundamentals: Blocking and Tackling, jh-sh

2426

_

X reel

Shows such defensive techniques as the head-on-tackle, the tackle from the side, and the forearm shiver. In blocking on the

offensive we see the shoulder block, cross-body block and reverse-body block and the use of the extended shoulder. Both

normal and slow-motion camera speeds are used in this film to increase the effectiveness of the demonstrations.-Coronet*

Football Kicking Techniques, jh-sh

4344.i i.

Ken Strong illustrates the fine points and other details important to good kicking in football.--Althena

2 reels

Football Parade of 1945, jh-sh

8022

X TMel

Great moments from these big games; all in one film: Army-Navy, Columbia-Yale, Georgia Tech-Tulane Notre Dame-Illi-

nois, Washington-South California, Navy-Notre Dame, Michigan-Ohio State, Indiana-Purdue, and Purdue-Ohio State.

--Castle

Football Parade of 1946, jh-sh

8023

\ reel

Big moments from these games: Georgia-Alabama, Army-Navy, Ilinois-Pittsburgh, Tennessee-Boston College, and Notre

Dame-Iowa.--Castle

Football Parade of 1947, el-jh-sh

8<>24

* reel

Red-hot moments from the 1947 season's greatest games--football history filmed as it happened! Army-Navy, Yale-Harvard,

Notre Dame-Tulane, Purdue-Ohio, Northwestern-Illinois, California-Washington, Duke-Georgia Tech, and Pennsylvania-

Columbia.--Castle

Football Parade of 1948, el-jh-sh

8025

X reel

Exciting moments from the season's greatest college games including Navy-Notre Dame, Army-Illinois, Stanford-U.C.L.A.,

Yale-Harvard, etc.--Castle

1

Football Parade of 1949, el-jh-sh

8026

X re*]

The great autumn spectacles of the sports world are filmed in exciting highlights from the season's greatest college grid-

iron events! Army-Columbia, Notre Dame-Tulane, Arkansas-Vanderbilt, Stanford-Washington, Notre Dame-Navy, Boston

College-Clemson, California-U.C.L.A., and Harvard-Yale.--Castle

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

83

Football Parade of 1950, el-jh-sh

8027

1 reel

Now enjoy the spectacular moments and thrilling plays of the season's greatest college games. See all these teams in

action that made football history: Army-Navy, Cornell-Princeton, Alabama-Tennessee, Tulane-Vanderbilt, Notre Dame-

Purdue, Ohio State-Illinois, Army-Stanford, and Georgia Tech-Kentucky.--Castle

Football Parade of 1951, el-jh-sh

8028

1 reel

A great selection of the most exciting plays seen in college games with All-American stars in thrilling action! Michigan

State-Ohio State, Texas-Purdue, Maryland-North Carolina, Northwestern-Navy, S.M.U.-Notre Dame, U.S.C.-Army, Tennes-

see-North Carolina, and Princeton-Cornell.--Castle

Football Parade of 1952, el-jh-sh

802,9

1 reel

Now you can thrill to the living record of 1952's greatest gridiron battles! See the spectacular plays that rocked the stands!

See the miracle passes, the flashing runs, the dramatic "upset." Shots from all these games: Maryland-Georgia, Pennsyl-

vania-Princeton, U.C.L.A.-Wisconsin, Army-Pittsburgh, Michigan State-Purdue, Duke-Tennessee, Georgia Tech-Tulane,

Notre Dame-Oklahoma.--Castle

Football Parade of 1953, el-jh-sh

8030

1 reel

This is the yearly edition of some of the greatest games of the year. Excerpts from these games are shown; Notre Dame-

Oklahoma, Maryland-Georgia, Army-Duke, Dartmouth-Princeton, Texas Christian-Washington State, Michigan State-Ohio

State, Wisconsin-Illinois.--Castle

Football Parade of 1954, el-jh-sh

8031

1 reel

You will see shots from some of the great games of the year: Ohio State-Michigan, Iowa-Purdue, Army-Duke, Notre

Dame-Michigan State, Tulane-Georgia, Arkansas-Rice, Oklahoma-Nebraska, Yale-Princeton.--Castle

Force, el-jh

3524

1 reel

What is a force? How forces are added to find a resultant. A force experiment with a toy boat. Stunts with forces; a cord

that can't be straightened; a napkin that no one can move; why bridge cables and telephone wires have slack in them.--FS

Force and Motion, jh-sh

2222

1 reel

Here we see how a young boy's curiosity leads him to investigation and comprehension of force, mass, acceleration and

their interrelationships. The film also portrays visually the effects of the basic laws of mechanics and Newton's Three

Laws of Motion, and introduces the student to such terms as inertia, momentum and reaction.--Coronet*

Force of Gravity, el-jh Explains the theory of gravity and its observable effects.- -YA*

5032

1 reel

Forest Conservation, jh-sh, (Color)

434

1 reel

Produced by the Conservation Foundation in association with the New York Zoological Society. Strikingly calls attention

to the many ways in which man has depleted the forest by greedy and ignorant exploitation for his own gain. Graphically

forecasts the dire results of this exploitation if it is continued. Suggests finally what is being done, and must continue to

be done, in order to save the forest and its vast resources.--EBF*

Forest Grows, jh-sh, (Color)

432

1 reel

Produced by the Conservation Foundation in association with the New York Zoological Society. Presents in glowing color,

the story of how our forests grow. Points out and describes the various elements that contribute to the mature forest,

emphasizing the unique contribution of each element. Explains forest zones in relation to temperature and rainfall; and

defines the phrase "the climax forest" in terms of dominating species that predominate when the forest is mature.--EBF*

Forest Produces, jh-sh, (Color)

433

1 reel

Produced by the Conservation Foundation in association with the New York Zoological Society. Portrays, in full color,

the development by the forest of the great life-giving resources which man exploits. Describes timber and how it grows;

explains the watershed's vast underground reservoir; and recalls the facilities of the forest for man's use in physical and

spiritual recreation. Implanted in the film are hints as to how these forest resources are threatened by man.--EBF*

Forest Ranger (Encyclopedia Britannica), el-jh-sh

822

1 reel

Photographed in national forests in the West, this film tells an interesting story of the forest ranger's work in water con-

servation, lumbering, and fire fighting. Places particular emphasis on his duties in fire prevention and control. Illustrates

the work of men who "spot" fires from fire towers, and portrays crews and equipment in action at an actual fire.--EBF*

r

84

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Forest Ranger, The, (Government), jh-sh

7843

3 reels

Gives a composite picture of the Forest Ranger at work; reveals the ideals of public service that motrvate him, and some

of the benefits that Americans receive from his activities.--UWF-G

Forestry and Forest Industries, jh-sh

3050

* reel

Shows what has happened to our forests in the past and how the governments have acted to protect the woodlands by en-

acting laws and the establishment of the Forest Service. Shows the vocations of logger, lumberjack, lumber mill sawyer,

trimmer, grader and kiln-dryers. Closes by presenting a number of jobs allied to wood.--VGF*

Forests and Conservation, jh-sh

2201

1 reel

This important study of forest conservation shows our government and a progressive lumber camp joining forces to save

trees through a program of selective logging, reforestation, and fire prevention. An exciting fire fighting sequence shows the forest's most deadly enemy at its devastating work. A compendium of detailed conservation information.- -Coronet*

Forge Welding, sh-t

75f

} reel

How to maintain a clean, deep, hot fire; heat mild steel for forging upset and scarf round stock; make a lap weld; and

shape and hammer refine the weld.--UWF-G

Forging With a Hand Forge, sh

7521

1 reel

How to clean the tuyere and build an open fire in a forge; lay out and mark the stock, heat mild steel for forging; and

forge an eye.--UWF-G

Form, p-el-jh, (Color)

842

1 reel

The character of an object is revealed through its form. Viewers, identifying themselves with the children in the film,

will enjoy playing the "What Is It?" game with forms that have a name. Exploring the many different shapes to be found

among everyday objects will create an awareness of the importance of form in the structure of art.--EBF*

Forty-Eight Weeks Behavior, sh-t

316

* reel

Portrays wholesome methods of child care in numerous situations, including the administration of cod liver oil and orange

juice, the bath, dressing, feeding, elimination, floor play, and daytime naps and sleep. Emphasis on psychological implica-

tions.--EBF*

Foundations and Concrete, sh

7936

2 reels

Presents a brief overview of building foundations, usually made of concrete; and mentions variables which determine type

of foundation to be used.--UWF-G

Four Minute Mile, The, jh-sh

3442

1 reel

Early in May of last year, headlines all over the world brought news of the greatest event, to that moment, in the history

of track running. Roger Bannister, a young English Medical student, had run a mile in 3.59.4 minutes. This film

clearly illustrates the excellent techniques of the great English miler. It also shows the brilliant pacing style of Bannis-

ter's teammates and the smooth easy style of the miler himself. The camera stays on from the slow start of the race to

its exciting climax, thus catching Bannister's every movement. It ends with an interview with the nearly exhausted

runner.--BIS

Four Ways to Drama, jh-sh-t

4284

2 reels

Here is a film that explores the comparative advantages and disadvantages of the four media of dramatic art: stage,

radio, television and motion pictures. Using the same dramatic episode for each treatment, this film has generally been

termed "excellent in every respect."--U. of Calif.

Fourteen Carrots, el-jh Explains the selection, care, and uses of carrots.--UWF-G

7566

1 reel

Framing: Floor Joists and Walls, sh

7935

Illustrates procedures for constructing walls, floors, doors, and windows of a two-story building.--UWF-G

3 reels

Framing: Hip and Valley Rafters, sh

7934

2 reels

Shows how to cut, measure, and fit hip and valley rafters, and compares them with regular type rafters.--UWF-G

\

Framing: Rafter Principles and Common Rafters, sh

7933

2 reels

Illustrates laying out and cutting of rafters.--UWF-G

France and Its People, el-jh-sh

1878

2 reels

The surroundings, traditions, attitudes, and ways of earning a living in a single French family reveal many facets of

life in France today. The blending of an old heritage and modern ways is shown in the grandeur of historic buildings in

Paris and the quiet of a Normandy farm, fishing boats and ocean liners, a small shop and a large factory, war memorials,

and a schoolboy's plans for his future.--EBF*

France: Background for Literature, jh-sh

2264

1 reel

Students go to the France of Hugo, Balzac, Maupassant, Dickens, and Poe to see for themselves the places where their

famous stories were set. Here the moods and emotions of France are captured and presented as an authentic background

for discussion and special class projects.--Coronet*

Frank and His Dog, p-el, (Color)

601

1 reel

The film portrays the antics and pranks of Penny, young Frank Baxter's pet dog. When the Baxters are too busy with

their Saturday chores to play with Penny, he gets into mischief and chases a neighbor's cat up a tree. The cat is res-

cued, and Penny is scolded; but later he is made to feel that the Baxters love him in spite of what he has done.--EBF*

Franklin Delano Roosevelt, el-jh-sh

4017

2 reels

The only complete record on the unparalleled career of Franklin D. Roosevelt--from 1910 to his untimely death in 1945.

His contributions as statesman and humanitarian have been recorded for posterity in this dramatic film document.

Highlights include: State Senator 1910, Assistant Secretary of Navy, Governor, four times President, fireside chats, Re-

forms, Big Three Conferences, Tour of War Fronts, Funeral.--Official

Fred and Billy Take An Airplane Trip, el-jh

2265

1 reel

Going cross-country in a sleek air liner is the experience awaiting youngsters in this up-to-date story of modern transporta-

tion. The audience shares each step of the exciting trip with the two boys. They see how reservations are made, baggage

weighed in, and tickets bought. Then they slip "behind the scenes" and watch as the cargo is loaded aboard the ship and

the pilot makes his last minute weather checks. They take their seats as the control tower clears the plane for take-off.

Seconds later, the two young travelers are airborn and from their window they see countryside and towns slide past as

the plane makes its exciting way from Chicago to New York City.--Coronet*

Fred Meets A Bank, el-jh-sh

2090

1 reel

This story of a bank and its functions presents the purpose and handling of a check, opening a savings account, securing a

loan, and a visit to the safety deposit box. Fred learns lessons which will help him throughout life.--Coronet*

Free Air, jh-sh

3051

* reel

Deals mainly with oxidation--the burning of fuel--in the internal combustion gasoline engine. To get the maximum

energy out of fuel, air and fuel must be mixed in proper proportions. How this proper mixture is obtained is dramatically

shown in an effective visualization of vaporization of gasoline and its mixture with air.--JH

Free Horizons: The Story of Our National Parks and Forests, el-jh-sh

4099

2 reels

This film shows the result of the united efforts of federal and state government supported by private organizations and

public banking, in the preservation of National Parks and Forests.--Inst. F.

Freedom to Learn, (Government), sh-t

7996

2 reels

Facilities and activities of State University of Iowa, including student newspaper and radio station, hospital, etc. How in

both scholastic and social activities the environment helps individuals develop in accordance with democratic processes.--

UWF-G

Freedom to Learn, (National Education Association), sh-t

4382

3 reels

In this straightforward film, Mrs. Orin, High School teacher, faces honestly one of the great questions of our time, FREE-

DOM TO LEARN. Can this freedom be controlled and restricted and still be freedom? This question and others are

brought to a sharp focus when Mrs. Orin, trapped and entangled by well meaning fears of parents, is charged with teach-

ing communism in her classroom. Called before an open meeting of the school board, Mrs. Orin expresses her own deep

confidence in the American principle of free education for all. She reveals her belief that teaching is meant to open the

minds of young people to fuller and wider knowledge, and that teachers who are restricted by fear and pressure cannot

teach young people to become free men and women. At the same time she makes clear that no teacher can be the final

judge of truth, that this judgment remains for the decision and conscience of every free man. If these judgments are to

be sound, our children must be given FREEDOM TO LEARN. Whether they have this freedom or are denied it is not up

to Mrs. Orin, but to each of us, in his own community. We are the ones who must finally decide whether to give our chil-

dren FREEDOM TO LEARN.--NEA

Jr

86

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Freeze It, sh

4278

2 reels

Skillfully points up techniques for preparing and packing fruits, vegetables, meats, soup, pies, and cakes for storage in

the home freezer. Illustrates recommended methods for cooking foods taken from the freezer, and shows that wise use of

the freezer makes possible the preparation of a complete meal with a minimum of time and effort.--Inst. P.

Freezing Fruits and Vegetables, jh-sh, (Color)

7746

2 reels

Shows how to freeze corn, broccoli, strawberries, and peaches; includes the selection and preparation of the crop, and pack-

ing, sealing, and storing the containers.--UWF-G

Freight Train, p-el

860

1 reel

In this film we see the assembling of Fast Freight Train No. 40 and follow it on its journey from Kansas City to Chi-

cago. We meet all the people involved in this operation and find out why freight trains are important in our daily lives.--

EBF*

French Campaign, jh-sh

4050

2 reels

Here is the story, in maps and action shots, of the United Nations' strategy of liberation which culminated in the freeing

of France from the Nazi yoke. We see the campaign from its inception to its close, with the citizens of Paris hailing the

arrival of our troops and the French leader, General DeGaulle.--MOT*

French-Canadian Children, p-el

298

1 reel

Describe the home, school, and community life of children in a French-Canadian farm family. Old World influences affect-

ing the speech, manners and customs of these northern neighbors are striking.--EBF*

French-Canadians, (St. Lawrence Lowland, Quebec), el-jh-sh

4266

2 reels

In this lowland, fertile valley, life is little changed from that established by French settlers three centuries ago. The in-

dustrious and thrifty farmers find dairying and farming profitable, thanks to fertile soil and a cool, moist climate. Each

family member works the farm. These farmers are self-sufficient in providing their own food, however, they depend on

selling their produce in city markets, such as Quebec, to provide the necessities not produced or made in valley homes.--

UWF

French Children, e-jh

393

1 reel

Provides an interesting and enjoyable visit with a farm family living in Brittany in Western France. Emphasizes family

living, showing the work of each member of the family and revealing family customs and traditions. Includes character-

istic activities in the village school, and a trip to a neighboring town. Offers glimpses of the French countryside including

an old castle.--EBF*

French for Beginners, (French lang. film), sh

3144

1 reel

Slowly paced standard French narration accompanying scenes taken in Quebec City and the Province of Quebec make this

film very useful for students with one year of French.--IFB

French Influence in North America, jh-sh

2266

1 reel

From the Gulf of the St. Lawrence to the mouth of the Mississippi, the great French Empire in North America left a pro-

found influence upon the culture of this continent. The living evidences of that culture on our own language, dress, archi-

tecture, religion and art form are the theme of this visual history motion picture. Authentic historical locations from Que-

bec, Canada, to former forts and trading posts, to the middle west, and down to the bayous of Louisiana are presented to

document the widespread movement and influence of French explorers.--Coronet*

Fresh Laid Plans, jh-sh, (Color)

3456

1 reel

This film deals with the efforts of a pitchman to correct a down-turn in the over-all economic life of a community called

Eggville. Among the plans set forth by the pitchman are wage and price controls which result in rising price levels; ra-

tioning which results in the efforts of the community's townspeople to circumvent legally, by the black market and other

means, the rationing laws; and controls over profits which eventually result in the closing of business establishments and

the unemployment of many of the community's work force. The controls which are enforced by the police power of the com-

munity result in the violation of one or the other of the imposed controls by a majority of the town's population, and the

strangulation of the economic life of the town.--NEP

Friction, (Almanac), p-el

3398

1 reel

With simple examples of dragging children's homemade toys over various-textured surfaces, the fundamentals of friction

are made clear to the young child.--Almanac

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

87

Friction, (Films for Schools), el-jh

3480

1 reel

What is friction? On what does it depend? Why you rub your hands together to make them warm. Why a match lights

when rubbed on something. How friction produces heat. What is starting friction, sliding friction, rolling friction? Why

ball bearings are used. Why oil is used in machines. What would happen if there were no friction in the world ?--FS

Friction, (Gateway), p-el-jh

3365

1 reel

The Rangers find that friction works against them when they try to drag building materials for their club house over the

ground. They then discover various ways to minimize friction -- the wheel, ball bearings, etc. They find that friction also

works for them.--Gateway

Friction (Young America), el-jh

5048

1 reel

This film introduces the student to the nature of friction as a restraining force with which he must contend in everyday

life. It explains the ways in which we try to reduce friction when it is undesirable, and the ways in which we try to in-

crease it when it is helpful.--YA*

Friendship Begins at Home, el-jh-sh

2986

2 reels

During adolescence, we grow away from our families. While this process is natural and desirable, it is also difficult and

disturbing. This film is directed to the adolescent, stating as vividly and emphatically as possible the importance of valu-

ing the friendships in the home--the fun of doing things with the family group and treating parents, brothers, and sisters

with respect and affection.--Coronet*

Frisky, The Calf, p-el-jh

2177

1 reel

It is a story of a lovable little calf and takes children into the barnyard where they see how the little pet grows up. De-

signed to stimulate youthful interest in the world about them and provide a valuable background for reading and expres-

sion, this film and its "partner," Sparky, the Colt, can be used with value for a variety of social group purposes as well as

for classroom study.--Coronet*

Frog, jh-sh

220

1 reel

Describes the environment and life cycle of the frog as a typical amphibian. Photomicrographic, time-lapse, and close-up

studies reveal developmental stages; breathing mechanisms, circulation of the blood, and movements of the tadpole embryo.

--EBF*

Frog, The, jh-sh

3127

1 reel

The complete life cycle of the frog from fertilized egg to tadpole to mature frog, Microphotography sequences depict the

process in full detail.--UWF

From Creeping to Walking, sh-t

313

1 reel

Provides a further analysis of the mechanics of locomotion and the stages by which the infant gradually attains a walking

upright posture. The correlation of abilities is illustrated.--EBF*

From Doric to Gothic (Equilibre) France 1954, jh-sh

4427

2 reels

By clear and lovely progression, this magnificent excursion into the history of architecture leads to an understanding of the

basic principles of balance (equilibrium).--Brandon

From Sociable Six to Noisy Nine, sh-t

4437

2 reels

Sociable six is represented by Betty Arden. Peter Arden portrays the behavior characteristic of seven and eight-year-olds.

Sandy Arden and Jane Bates illustrate the behavior of a nine-year old boy and girl. Although next door neighbors, Sandy

and Jane no longer play together, but with children of their own sex. Theirs is also the secret club age, the self-righteous

critical age, of being just like their friends; for girls it marks the beginning stage of gossiping. This is Betty's first year

of regular school. She is beginning to take an interest in miniature doll play, and likes to help her mother with useful tasks.

Peter wants to tag after his older brother. When rejected, he "borrows" the milk money. Stealing is common at seven

and eight.--McGraw-Hill

Frustrating Fours and Fascinating Fives, sh-t

4400

2 reels

This film, by following Roddy's cheerful, zigzag course through stages four and five, shows us a modern nursery school

in operation, takes up problems of discipline, and shows what may be expected of and explained to a child at four and

at five. Roddy's behavior at four is above all, inconsistent. Sturdy independence suddenly lapses into babyish behavior.

His ability to do such things as dress himself, carry out simple directions, etc. seems to leave him at unexpected times.

Sound judgment and logic in the beginning stage. The impulse and interest of the moment occupy his attention. Four-

year-olds have vivid imaginations that may almost always be appealed to, but attention-span is short. They are full of

energy and abandon, and painstaking craftsmanship and sudden destructiveness go hand-in-hand at this stage. Roddy's

behavior at home with his parents, at nursery school with others of his age, and at his grandmother's house, in a social

88

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

situation, illustrates the four-year-old's need for alert supervision, a frequent change of activities and much patienc and ingenuity. At five, Roddy has grown taller. He can do many more things-dress himself, ?^m.TM*TMJ% morning help his mother set the table. He loves rituals, and he loves humor, especially the familiar jokes At school, The fve year olds now play organized games and enjoy following the rules. Fives have a good sense of rhythm, can carry tunes can sing and dance Expeditions and interviews play an important part in widening the r experience. Afterward
they act out "Lt they have seen. Imaginative play is high and closely imitative of adult activities. The fives are more cooperative! Tnd highfy aware of the world around them. Parents and teachers find their patience with the frustrating
fours well repaid in the enjoyable company of the fascinating fives.-McGraw-HUl

4022

4 reels

ItuTof"norm!! p^aluTdevelopment in young children, and a demonstration of special techniques (intrusions, block-

ing, and hostility games) in the diagnosis of normal personality.--NYU*

204

1 reel

Shots'the manufacture and storage of carbyhydrates by plants; the role of carbon in the burning of fuels; the formation of coal and petroleum, the molecular action in relation to heat and temperature.--EBr

n-t ro

1 rppl

Fun of Being Thoughtful, The, el-jh-sh

_ .

.

Behind courtesy, behind all social adjustment lies the complex skills involved in insight into the motives, tastes, desires of

others. We call this insight thoughtfulness. It is expressed in hundreds of small and large ways, in speech, silence, action

and inaction.--Cornet*

Fun of Making Friends, The, p-el

.

21^9

1 reel

What are the values of friendships? How do you make friends? How do you keep friends? These are a few points about

friendship that are dealt with in this unique and helpful production. The Fun of Making Friends helps teachers guide

classes to a realization of what friends are and how easy it is to be friendly.--Coronet*

Fun on the Playground, el-jh-sh

OQA

\ rct*l

.

Valuable lessons of life are taught to your youngest pupils in this delightful film. They see the real benefits of fairness

consideration and cooperation, and they learn these difficult concepts more lastingly because they are taught here through

activities they understand and enjoy.--EBF*

Fun That Builds Good Health, el-jh-sh

2196

X ree]

All children need to learn many different kinds of play - in groups or alone - at active physical activities or at quiet

games and pastimes. By presenting a variety of choices of recreation in terms of good times and good health, this film

will have a direct effect on the play activities of children.--Coronet*

Fun With Speech Sounds, el-jh

2464

1 reel

In helping children improve their speech habits the film shows how some difficult sounds should be spoken. Through

audience participation children are encouraged to pronounce sounds which are used in delightful poems and rhymes. The

vowels and some consonants such as p, m, 1, r, th, and ch are covered.--Coronet*

Functions of the Body, el-jh-sh

4331

2 reels

Shows in broad outline the skeletal, muscular, vascular, respiratory, excretory, endocrine and nervous systems of the human

body. This overall film demonstrates the inter-dependence of these systems and their collaboration in the life of the body

as a whole to make it a smoothly functioning unit.--UWF

Fundamentals of Acoustics, jh-sh

rt/*A

1 reel

Animated diagrams illustrate the principles of velocity, refraction, range of hearing, lowering intensity. attention in air,

eliminating high and low frequences, reverberation, focusing, and the physiology of hearing.--EBF*

Fundamentals of Diet, el-jh

127

1 reel

Delineates the functional classification of foods; shows that nature has provided most of these for the young of animals

and plants; gives examples of many foods in each classification; shows by animal experimentation what happens when the

diet is deficient.--EBF*

Fundamentals of End Cutting Tools, sh

7535

1 reel

Shows the parts of the radius tool, the threading tool, the sheer cut finishing tool, the round nosed finishing tool, and the

side facing tool; correct setting of the tools; and the type of cut each is ground to make.--UWF-G

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

89

Fundamentals of Filing, sh

7527

1 reel

Shows the use of single cut files; draw filing with a single cut fine file; and the difference between the single cut and

double cut files.--UWF-G

Fundamentals of Public Speaking, jh-sh

2267

1 reel

Importance of public speaking in everyday life is presented in a typical school situation. This film demonstrates the steps

in achieving an effective speech. How to analyze a speech situation, how to plan, and how to deliver a talk that will get re-

sults is told here.--Coronet*

Fundamentals of Side Cutting Tools, sh

7532

1 reel

Gives the name and location of each part of the tool; an explanation of the relationship between each part and the job the

tool has to do.--UWF-G

Fundamentals of Stair Layout, sh Covers the measuring, fitting, and installing of stairways.--UWF-G

7518

1 reel

Fundamentals of Track and Field, el-jh-sh

1859

3 reels

The combination of the inspirational aspects of actual competitive and practice performances by this great champion plus

his repeated demonstrations of good form in every basic track and field event makes this film an aid to the track coaches

of schools. Such cinema techniques as slow motion and "freezes" are employed throughout to permit detailed study of

proper form. Beginning with basics, Mathias demonstrates his special limbering up drills, including arm and leg exercises

and the two quick 120 yard sprints he customarily employs to warm up. Next, some time is spent on such fundamental

techniques of track events as proper on-the-mark starting positions; break or rabbit starts and get-aways; analysis of

Mathias' leg and arm action and stride. Then, specific events are demonstrated, employing actual competitive shots as

well as work on the practice field; these events include: Broad Jump, Weight Events, High Jump Techniques, Pole Vault,

and Hurdle Events.--EBF*

Fungus Plants, jh-sh

285

1 reel

Demonstrates the growth and reproduction of mushrooms and other fungi. Close-up and time-lapse photography, animated

drawings, and photomicrography trace rapid growths, including Hyhae and Rhizomorph formations. Details of structure are

given special consideration.--EBF*

Fur Seal, el-jh-sh

5083

1 reel

Designed to provide an understanding of how and where the fur seal lives, its place in the biological kingdom, and its im-

portance to man.--YA*

Fur Trapper of the North, el-jh-sh

505

1 reel

A vivid and authentic portrayal of the rugged life of the fur trapper in the northern wilds. Depicts his summer and early

autumn preparations, and dramatically illustrates autumn and winter trapping activities. Follows through to the coming of

spring with the breakup of the ice, the end of the trapping season, and the marketing of the pelts.--EBF*

Furniture Craftsmen, el-jh-sh

300

1 reel

Describes the roles of the designer and skilled craftsmen in making custom-built furniture. Pattern making, laying out,

band sawing, power planning, joining, lathe turning, grooving ,gluing, carving, and finishing stages are studied in close-

up detail--EBF*

Fury: Governor, jh-sh-t Lynching, including governor's failure to prevent violence.--TFC

5995

2 reels

Fury: Lynching, jh-sh-t Lynching, study of mob formation and behavior.--TFC

5994

2 reels

Galileo's Laws, jh-sh

739

1 reel

Places Galileo in a historical setting to identify his studies about motion. Provides experiments in a modern physical

science laboratory to support the evidence orginally discovered by Galileo. Uses slow motion and freeze frame techni-

ques.--EBF*

Gang Raids The Orchard, The, el-t

5508

1 reel

A gang of youngsters discusses raiding an apricot orchard. In spite of the "danger," the stigma of stealing, and the fact

that apricots aren't ripe in March, the boys make a plan of attack. Mr. Henderson, the owner of the orchard, observes the

boys' stealthy advance and meditates on the "wonderful faith" of youth. The apricots are green, but Augie, the leader

of the gang, snatches one just as Mr. Henderson makes his presence known to the boys. Frightened away by his appear-

ance, they run away and reassemble on the corner to admire Augie's "loot."--TFC*

*

90

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Garden Plants and How They Grow, el-jh (Color)

2408

1 reel

Through time-lapse photography, we see the actual growth of a seed plant and the phototropic nature of plants. Close-

ups show us the veins through which water is carried and the pores where air enters. The film also covers seed dispersal,

and the importance of proper soil and sunlight to plant growth.--Coronet*

Gardening, el-jh

175

1 reel

Follows a boy and girl through a carefully planned garden project. Attention is directed to aspects of soils, growth, role

of the sun, insect pests, and to the various parts of plants used for food--leaves, stems, buds, and roots.--EBF*

Gay 90's Live Again, el-jh-sh

8125

1 reel

Turn back time with this amazing movie of great historic value. There are rare scenes of the first New York "El" train,

ancient horsecars, early automobiles, horse-drawn steam fire engines. Famous people such as Sarah Bernhardt, Theodore

Roosevelt, Madame Curie, Thomas Edison; and don't miss the fashion parade or the bathing beauties of 1900!--Castle

Gay Nineties' Songs, el-jh-sh

8166

1 reel

Who but the Eton boys could do justice to a revival of the old-time ballads "I Want a Girl," "My Gal Sal" and "Bicycle

Built For Two"? In all three numbers the settings are filled with nineteenth century atmosphere and props that will

bring memories to old-timers and smiles to the newer generation.--Castle

Gems of Song, el-jh-sh

8148

Contains the following songs: Loch Lomond, La Boheme and Ave Maria.--Castle

1 reel

General Safety, No I, el-jh

3512

A series of timely tips on every day occurrences in the life of a growing child.--Cornell

1 reel

Geneva By The Lake, el-jh-sh

5516

1 reel

A typical travelogue of this Swiss City in which modern developments and ancient customs are compared.--TFC

Geography of Australia, el-jh-sh

5106

A concise treatment of the geography of the Australian continent. Produced in Australia.--YA*

1 reel

Geography of New England, jh-sh

2268

1 reel

The region of New England is more than a physical area; it is a network of relationships between people and places, activi-

ties and resources. Effects of glaciation on the whole area; development of specialized industries; distribution of population

and an accurate picture of the economy and culture of the area are all presented in a clear and easy-to-understand man-

ner.--Coronet*

Geography of the Japanese Empire, el-jh-sh

7946

2 reels

Describes the geographical position, topography, addition of territory, and industries of the pre-war Japanese film.--UWF-G

Geography of the Rocky Mountain States, el-jh-sh

2331

1 reel

An introduction to some of the basic words and concepts of mountain geography such as system, peak and plateau. This

film also depicts the influence of mountain landforms on human activities in the region. Grazing, irrigation, farming, mining and lumbering are shown against the background of Montana, Idaho, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and Nevada.--Cor-

onet*

Geography of the Southern States, el-jh-sh

2332

1 reel

This film depicts the basic geographic elements of climate and soil as related to human activities of invention, change, new

methods and new attitudes in the southern states. Eleven states are covered in the film: Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee,

North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Arkansas.--Coronet*

Geography of the Southwestern States, el-jh-sh

2333

1 reel

This film offers a fresh look at Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona, states with common roots in a colorful histori-

cal past. The ideas that distinguish this region are presented boldly--capturing the flavor and human story behind the

region.--Coronet*

<l

Geography of Your Community, el-jh

2428

1 reel

We join a boy on his way to school and, with him, discover many things about his community--the relationship between its

industries and geography, its farmlands and residential areas, and its rivers and highways. This film encourages children

to collect and organize data about their own community.--Coronet*

H

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

91

Geological Work of Ice. el-jh

264

1 reel

Explains the development of striated and grooved rocks, eskers, moraines, cirques, hanging valleys, fiords, freezing and

thawing ice; glacial movements, terminal moraines, the Pleistocene glaciation period; and the Greenland ice sheet.--EBF*

Geometry and You, jh-sh

2116

1 reel

Students will better appreciate the function of geometry when they see this practical demonstration of its everyday im-

portance. In constructing a model porch with Jim and Bob, they'll use protractor and ruler to apply their study of such fig-

ures as rectangles, triangles, and circles, and such principles as congruence, similarity, and symmetry ... to learn and

like Geometry.--Coronet*

George Washington, jh-sh

1969

2 reels

Brings to vivid life the qualities and skills which made Washington, more than anyone else, the building of the American

nation. Portrays significant events of his boyhood and his role in the French and Indian Wars. Illustrates his trials and

triumphs as military leader in the American Revolution and as organizer of the movement to frame the Constitution.

Clearly reveals his difficulties and successes as first President of the United States.--EBF* ,

Germany Invades Austria, el-jh-sh

8087

1 reel

Shows enthusiastic reception of former Austrian Chancellor, followed immediately by apparently equal enthusiasm for Hitler

and his army. Ending unintentionally ironical--statement of the protective alliances to save Czechoslovakia from a similar

fate.--Castle

Getting a Job, jh-sh

1907

2 reels

Describes the step-by-step procedure through which various kinds of jobs are obtained. The film will make a distinct con-

tribution to high school classes in vocational guidance, and will be useful in social studies and problems of democracy class-

es. It will have value for group concerned with employment problems.--EBF*

Getting Along with Parents, jh-sh-t

1894

2 reels

This film explores the question of mutual respect between teen-agers and their parents. Six high school students decide

to visit a night club after the Junior Prom. Their parents oppose the project for different reasons, disclosing different

family backgrounds and attitudes. The film points out that there are two sides to most problems, and both sides have

a right to be heard.--EBF*

Getting Ready Emotionally, sh

2339

1 reel

This film helps to make youth aware of the problems they will face in service and also portrays how it is possible to pre-

pare themselves for the emotional difficulties they may encounter.--Coronet*

Getting Ready Morally, sh

2340

1 reel

Here, the audience will see how poor moral decisions can affect a man's happiness. The students learn what to do before

entering the armed forces in order to achieve the best possible standards while in service.--Coronet*

Getting Ready Physically, sh

2338

1 reel

Three essential steps to getting ready physically are explained: (1) The importance of having a thorough physical exam-

ination; (2) the need for good health habits; (3) the diagnostic use of the physical-standard test set by the Armed Forces

Committee of the American Association for Health and Physical Education.--Coronet*

Getting the Facts, jh-sh

185

1 reel

Discusses the ways and means by which people can become sufficiently well-informed to behave intelligently as citizens.

Portrays newspapers, radio, books, schools, television, and the spoken word as channels of enlightenment.--EBF*

Ghost Towns of the Comstock: Virginia City, el-jh

3345

1 reel

The romance and tradition of many "forgotten" regions of the West are captured in this motion picture of a ghost town

in the United States. In this film we see the weather-beaten remains of once thriving mining town in the West -- a town

symbolizing an era in American history which has become an important segment of our cultural heritage. Audiences will

enjoy recalling the picturesque story of heroism and adventure preserved in this film. Here is an environment in which

faith, hope, and courage flourished. Here are reminders that represent achievements of another century. From this film

comes a certain understanding and insight into the pioneer life of the West.--Inst. F.

Giant Beetles, el-jh-sh

3166

1 reel

The ugly beetle becomes a thing of a fascinating interest when he is subjected to magnified observance. They look like and

act like prehistoric monsters as we watch their growth from egg through the larvae, pupae and adult stages.--Kieran

92

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Giant People, A, el-jh

I69

} reel

Describes the combined pastoral and agricultural life of the Watusi in the Rwanda region of Africa. Visualizes their cul-

tural status, food, clothing, home furnishings, servants, and family relationships.--EBF*

Giants and Dwarfs, el-jh

4422

2 reels

On the enchanted land of the Eastern Belgian Congo and Ruanda Urundi, we see the seven foot Watusi natives and midget

sized pygmies. We visit the Albert Park, one of the world's largest wild animal sanctuaries.--FON

Gift From Dad, A, el-t

5519

1 reel

Arnold and Selma stroll along making guesses about what they will be when they grow up. To illustrate that she can be-

come a WAC and shoot a gun, Selma throws a rock at a squirrel, and according to Arnold, "kills him dead." Upon return-

ing home, the children wash up for dinner and are joined by Selma's father as he returns from plowing in the fields. When

Father discovers Selma's anguish at having killed the squirrel, he gives her a new-born calf for a present. At dinner Sel-

ma contemplates the day she can feed her "very own calf." Mother interrupts to say that the calf is only "play like her

very own" because everything on the farm belongs to all the family. Father agrees. Selma is at first disappointed, but

soon is elated when her parents agree that it will be good for her to have responsibility for taking care of the calf.--TFC*

Gimpel, Reel 1: Liszt Recital, el-jh-sh Two Etudes: "Forest Murmurs," and "Un Sospiro."--Official

3212

1 reel

Gimpel, Reel 2: Chopin Recital, el-jh-sh

3213

1 reel

"Impromptu in A Flat Major, Op. 29, No. 1"; "Mazurka in C Sharp Minor, Op. 63, No. 3"; and "Etude in A Minor, Op. 25,

No. 11."--Official

Gimpel, Reel 3: Mendelssohn Recital, el-jh-sh

3214

1 reel

"Etude in F Major, Op. 104"; "Two Songs Without Words: Lost Illusions, Op. 67, No. 2"; and "Spinning Song, Op. 67, No.

4."--Official

Gimpel, Reel 4: jh-sh "Nocturne F Sharp," "Waltz in E Minor," and 'Etude F Major."--Official

3246

1 reel

Gimpel, Reel 5, jh-sh Variations of Theme by Paganini, Part I.--Official

3247

1 reel

Give Me Liberty, el-jh-sh, (Color)

5998

2 reels

The story of the gathering in St. James Church, Richmond, at which Patrick Henry delivered his famous address. Instances

of colonial government oppression which prompted the meeting are also shown.--TFC

Giving a Shop Demonstration, jh-sh

4051

2 reels

The picture covers the demonstration by the teacher which must precede practical work by the class. It follows every step

as the instructor demonstrates the proper methods to be used. He explains every move. All these steps -- planations, dis-

cussion of tools and materials, questions and answers -- combine to show good teaching technique in giving a shop dem-

onstration.--JH

Glacier National Park, (Castle), el-jh-sh

8089

1 reel

Pictures the wilderness of trail and trout stream, the perpetual ice fields, the cloud-piercing mountains and the big game

sanctuaries of this park.--Castle

Glacier National Park, (Instructional Films), el-jh-sh

3555

Depicts the scenic beauties of the park and the opportunities for recreation.- -Inst. F.

1 reel

Glaciers, el-jh

3279

1 reel

Susan takes a pretended air trip to the Arctic and to Greenland in order to study glaciers. She learns how they are formed,

how they change the land and how they affect the weather.--Gateway

Glass, el-jh-sh

3304

1 reel

Whenever one speaks of glass we usually think of glass blowers and the making of artistic figures, etc. Here, however,

the camera is turned on the history of the development of ordinary window glass. From the beginning of the Dark Ages

to the present, we are able to see how, from its crude origins, plate glass manufacture has become a thing of beauty. A

luxury years ago, it is considered a "must" in modern building. We go into a glass factory, and we see how the basic

elements of sand, sodium and heat are combined to develop plate glass. The microscopic accuracy in cutting is displayed

to our view.--Kieran

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

93

Glass: From The Old To The New Through Research, el-jh-sh

1906

2 reels

Unfolds the story of progress in glass and explains how glass contributes to a high standard of living. Identifies major

types of glass by providing exciting modern scenes filmed in glass factories. Shows the specialized departments that di-

rect modern industries such as glass and emphasizes research, the most recent member of the industrial team to attain

importance.--EBF*

Glen Gray, el-jh-sh And his Orchestra, with Pee Wee Hunt and the Pied Pipers.- -UWF

4129

2 reels

Glen Wakes Up, el-jh

5071

1 reel

A dramatic presentation of the importance of being a "good citizen," designed to stimulate a desire to share responsibil-

ities and privileges, and to build desirable attitudes toward the individual's relationships with others in home, school and

community. This is the story of Glen, a young boy who begins to feel that everyone has turned against him; of the strange

visit he has one night with Mr. X; and how Glen discovers that life holds more pleasure and more satisfaction when he

shoulders his share of responsibilities in his everyday life.--YA*

Glimpses of Erin, el-jh-sh

3420

1 reel

"The real charm of old Eire is seen in her picturesque and peaceful countryside. In contrast to the little town of Galway

in the west, is Dublin in the east, on the coast of the Irish Sea, the capital and pivotal center around which Irish life re-

volves."--Fitz

Glimpses of Greece, el-jlush

5531

1 reel

Three sequences showing the nomads of Macedonia, a monastery in Thessaly and the Royal Guards drilling at the Acropolis.

--TFC

Global Concept in Maps, jh-sh (Color)

2058

1 reel

Treats the three main concepts; (1) the globe, (2) projection, (3) distortion. Dan, whose interest in maps is aroused by a

radio broadcast, masters the global concept in maps and demonstrates Great Circle Routes on a polar projection; distortion;

and explains and summarizes three types of projection; (1) cylindrical, (2) comic, and (3) perspective.--Coronet*

Going Places, jh-sh (Color)

3516

1 reel

A cleverly animated cartoon explaining the theory and workings of the profit motive and the capitalistic system of free

enterprise in a highly simplified form. Freddie Fudso helped his mother make soap as a boy, became interested in im-

proving the method, went into soap business, was spurred on by profits to expand factory and distribution, and tried to

establish monopoly but was checked by a competitor and by legal restraints of government.--NEP

Going Steady, jh-sh

2269

1 reel

Regular dating is a normal step in the progress toward engagement and marriage and should be understood as such.

Whether teen-agers realize it or not, "going steady" offers problems and disadvantages, especially for younger teens. So

this motion picture raises for discussion such important questions as "When are you old enough to go steady? What

disadvantages are there to it ? How can you terminate the steady relationship, if it seems an unsound one, without hard

feelings ? "--Coronet*

Golden Ax, The, el-jh

596

1 reel

Adapted from a story by Aesop, this charming film points out the moral that honesty is the best policy. A woodsman

loses his rusty ax. He refuses to accept a silver and a gold one until he is assured that he is welcome to them. When his

greedy neighbor tries to fall into the same good luck, unhappiness results.--EBF*

Golden Gate, el-jh-sh

3578

1 reel

This is a tour of San Francisco. Shows the rapid growth. The Golden Gate is also shown along with Chinatown, the

cable cars and fisherman's wharf.--McGraw-Hill

Golden Rule, el-jh-sh-t

2378

1 reel

The Golden Rule as a standard for behavior accepted by religions all over the world is visually interpreted so it will be

clearly understood by young children. Everyday situations to which this rule applies are delightfully dramatized to en-

courage children to apply the Golden Rule to their own actions.--Coronet*

Goldilocks and The Three Bears, p

2409

1 reel

Starring three real bears, this much-loved children's story is retold in a presentation which remains faithful to the incidents

and characteristics of the original tale. In addition, suggestions for drawing pictures of scenes from the story and ex-

ploring other favorite stories provide children with an incentive for further reading and artwork activities.--Coronet*

94

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Good Earth, The, (Famine), jh-sh-t Famine in China -- migration of farmers to city.- -TFC

5982

2 reels

Good Earth, The, (Literature), jh-sh

5902

4 reels

On his wedding day Wang Lung, a Chinese peasant, leaves his farm and goes to the city to bring home O-Lan, the kitchen

slave whom his father has purchased to be his bride. He is happy to find that she is not ugly, and is delighted with her

thrift when she recovers a peach stone he had thrown away. On their arrival at Wang's farm, O-Lan plants the stone.

Throughout the film the growth of the peach tree indicates the passage of the years. In a montage sequence O-Lan is

shown at work beside her husband on the farm. Fortune favors them as they acquire more land and become parents of

two sons and a daughter. Then drought and famine plague the country, and Wang is advised by his improvident uncle to

sell his farm. With scarcely enough food to support his family, Wang considers disposing of his land, but O-Lan firmly

resists giving up their good earth. The family joins the famine-stricken migrants in the trek southward to the city. There,

reduced to desperation, O-Lan trains her children to beg in the streets as Wang searches for work. Finally he gains em-

ployment and labors as a coolie until the period of drought and famine abates. Then a revolt against the Manchu tyranny

breaks out, and Wang saves the life of a wealthy mandarin in the rioting. He receives a reward rich enough to enable him

to bring his family back to their land and resume farming. Having survived the buffeting of fate, Wang and his family

prosper. The film concludes with the death of O-Lan, whose strength and character had so well sustained her family. De-

tails of Chinese life are authentically represented. The excerpt has value in the study of world literature and of other

lands and for discussion of the family as the basic social unit.--TFC

Good Eating Habits, p-el-jh

2270

1 reel

When youngsters see how Bill, a boy just like them, becomes ill because of his improper eating habits, they're sure to take

a new interest in the proper way to eat. They'll see how important it is to eat slowly, chew foods thoroughly, avoid exces-

sive sweet foods, especially between meals, and why they should eat what is served to them at mealtimes.--Coronet*

Good Health Habits, No. 1, p-el A healthy child is a good child. Some timely tips on health.--Cornell

3510

1 reel

Good Job, The, sh-t

5556

1 reel

A story by William Saroyan in which a young storekeeper in the slum district of an unidentified town philosophizes about

people who come to the store for things to eat, a place to be, or simply to talk with somebody.--TFC

Good Neighbors, el-jh-sh

5529

An over-all travelogue on South America useful as a survey picture in elementary geography classes- -TFC

1 reel

Good Sportsmanship, el-jh-sh

2159

1 reel

Here is a film that not only clearly demonstrates what good sportsmanship is, but motivates a desire on the part of the in-

dividual to "'be a good sport" himself. Through lively story situations, the audience sees a number of examples of good

sportsmanship in action. In these, the importance of sportsmanship in all phases of daily living is emphasized.--Coronet*

Good Table Manners, el-jh-sh

2271

1 reel

Good table manners depend primarily upon attitude. Here this important factor is developed by showing that table man-

ners are matters of courtesy, consideration for others and common sense. Through an unusual dramatic device in which

a 14-year-old boy is brought face-to-face with himself as a young man of 21, audiences will see that they soon will be en-

tering an adult world in which they will be constantly concerned with making a good impression.--Coronet*

Good Things Come In Pears, el-jh Explains the selection, care, and uses of pears.- -UWF-G

7571

1 reel

Gorin, Igor, Baritone, el-jh-sh "Largo Al Factotum" (aria from "Barber of Seville") by Rossini.--Official

3084

1 reel

Gossip, jh-sh

3440

1 reel

This is a story of a high school girl, a new student, who makes a wonderful start at the beginning of the term. A short

time later, for no apparent reason, she finds herself a complete outcast. Heartbroken, she asks her parents to take her

out of school. At this point, the Principal of the high school takes over. His investigation shows that the girl's trouble is

due to nothing more than gossip -- a story, made up by one boy and passed along from ear to ear, until the girl's repu-

tation was ruined. Just in time, the Principal calls in the boy, and together they circulate through the school, stamping

1

out the gossip once and for all, and narrowly averting what could have been a real tragedy, a ruined life. Through this

film we see gossip at work -- see the poison spread. The proper conclusion is inescapable. Words are powerful, and should

be treated with respect. Without realizing, anyone who gossips may injure an innocent person.--Sid Davis

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

95

Government Is Your Business, jh-sh

4379

3 reels

A dramatic story of a young man who realizes the importance of one person in making government what it should be. It

shows how corrupt government is due more to the apathy of good people than to the strength of evil-doers. It is designed

to form a nucleus for civic and educational programs aimed at arousing people to participate more actively in public af-

fairs and in government itself.--Christophers

Grand Canyon, el-jh This is a revelation of the changing earth tural wonders.--Inst. F.

4273

2 reels

the scenic beauty of this picture helps to develop an appreciation of our na-

Grandma Moses, jh-sh-t (Color)

4269

2 reels

Grandma Moses, 90 in September 1950, is America's best known, best loved primitive painter. Although art has been her

hobby only during the last dozen years of her life, she has already had over a hundred exhibitions in this country and

abroad; while her unique visions of the America of her childhood have been enjoyed by millions more through reproduc-

tions in books, on magazine covers and Christmas cards. Her story has never failed to capture the imagination of all who

hear it. In this film we see both the artist and the person -- her simple, busy life on her farm in upper New York state;

the album of fading photographs that sharpen her memories of things past; Grandma Moses' peculiarly personal technique

of painting while sitting perched on the old family Bible; the special preparation of her painting boards that gives her work

its subtle luminosity. Over a year in preparation Grandma Moses follows the artist through the entire cycle of the seasons.

The last half of the film is virtually a Grandma Moses exhibition in itself, an exhibition in which one's perceptions are

heightened constantly by the magic of the color camera. Archibald MacLeish, noted poet and authority on Americana, pre-

pared and speaks the narration for this important and beautiful document, this portrait of an American and an artist.--

AF Films

Grasshopper, The: A Typical Insect, el-jh (Color)

2479

1 reel

One of the most common and widely-known insects in the world is the grasshopper. Its body structure is shown as exemp-

lifying the basic characteristics that identify insects, and its life cycle is studied as typical of those insects which go through

a process of incomplete metamorphosis. The need for controlling the grasshopper's destructiveness is also shown.--Coronet*

Grasslands Farming, jh-sh

4209

2 reels

Ingenuity and industry are paying off for one beef-cattle farmer in western New Jersey. With the aid of science and

modernized mechanical equipment, his marginal land now grows grass for fodder where none grew before. The film shows

how grass is processed for storage, and how cattle feed themselves from a "cowfeteria" -- a self-feeding silo and barn.

Reduced operating expenses and higher prices for quality beef produced more than make up for the extra cost of equip-

ment and fertilizers. An outstanding example of how efficient farming can turn grass to profit.--MOT*

Gravity, jh

2272

1 reel

This common but important subject is clearly presented in this film through the medium of a variety of everyday examples

that all can understand and appreciate. Students are made aware of the force of gravity and are helped to understand its

principles. Attraction in relation to mass and distance and the effect of gravity on our Solar System are demonstrated

and explained. "Mutual attraction between all bodies" is also made clear through demonstration and explanation.

--Coronet*

Gravity and Center of Gravity, el-jh-sh

3603

1 reel

What is gravity ? How to find the center of gravity of an object. Why things keep their balance or fall over. An inter-

esting center of gravity tricks children can show their friends. How to make a can roll up hill. Balancing Stunts: Bal-

ancing a penny on the point of a needle, balancing a pencil by its point, etc. Why modern automobiles are safer than

old-fashioned ones were.--FS

Great Expectations, jh-sh

5929

This is a cut from the feature of the same title and will be found useful in the teaching of literature.- -TFC

4 reels

Great Game: Soccer, The, el-jh-sh

4259

3 reels

The excitement of the Cup Competition at the end of this film is pointed up by shots of famous amateurs and professionals

and by boys and men from offices and factories all spending Saturday at their favorite sport--Soccer.--BIS

Great Lakes, The: How They Were Formed, el-jh (Color)

544

1 reel

Uses animated drawings and live action photography to depict the work of glaciers in forming the Great Lakes thousands

of years ago. Clearly defines the present-day drainage of the lakes and the physical characteristics of Niagara Falls.

Photography of the lakes and of the region around the falls illustrates topographical changes which are occurring at the

present time.--EBF*

96

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Great Lakes: Their Link With Ocean Shipping, el-jh-sh

546

1 reel

Portrays the Great Lakes as a water route between a region of vast natural resources and the Atlantic Ocean. Depicts

Niagara Palls and the rapids and islands of the St. Lawrence River as natural barriers affecting shipping between the

Lakes and the Atlantic. Shows the Welland and St. Lawrence River Canals in operation and explains how they have help-

ed overcome these barriers.--EBF*

Great Moments From La Traviata, el-jh-sh "Puo Essere Lui?" (Can it be he?) "Sempre Libera" (Always free).--Castle

8079

1 reel

Great Symphonies, el-jh-sh

8160

1 reel

Under the baton of the famous conductor Frederich Feher, a seventy-piece philharmonic orchestra plays Johann Strauss'

immortal "Blue Danube" and an original symphonic composition by Mr. Feher, "Romance." In "Blue Danube" the thrilling

voices of Armada Chirot and Christine Mclntyre are heard in a soprano-contralto duet while in "Romance" the theme is

sung by the grand opera stars Tandy MacKenzie and Alice Avakian.--Castle

Great Waltz, jh-sh

5986

2 reels

This film is adapted from the feature picture of the same name and is intended to present a vivid and living dramatization

of the following: (1) The importance of Johann Strauss, the younger, in the trend toward liberalization of social dancing;

(2) the influence of social customs on the creative arts; (3) the origin of the waltz as an art-dance form.--TFC*

Great Winds, (Distribution of Pressure and Winds), el-jh

7580

1 reel

Briefly, are reviewed principles of circulation that affect distribution of pressure and winds. Areas in Africa and South

America are illustrated diagrammatically with animation of isobars and winds to show monthly changes in pressure and

corresponding movements of wind belts. Pressure and wind belts in southeastern Asia and northern Australia are animated

to show movements of monsoon winds.--UWF-G

Great Winds, (Distribution of Pressure and Winds), el-jh

7581

1 reel

Animated diagrams describe principal pressure areas on the earth in relation to the overhead noonday sun: equator, poles,

subtropical regions, belts between poles and subtropics. The flow of air from high to low pressure areas establishes the

general circulation. A model globe is rotated to show deflection of winds and the paths of trade winds and westerlies.

--UWF-G

Greece, jh-sh

4052

2 reels

Film shows the heroic struggles of the people of Greece, both during and since the war, as well as the efforts being made

for the re-establishment of economic and political order--for example, how millions of tons of food, clothing and medicines

have been brought into Greece and distributed by UNRRA.--MOT*

Greek Children, el-jh

1970

2 reels

Attractively highlights daily activities of a boy and girl of Galaxidi, a fishing village in southern Greece. Portrays the

chores of the girl and other womenfolk and depicts the boy's friendship with the village shepherd who teaches him to play

the flute. Follows the boy and his father on their trip to Athens in an old fishing boat, and ends on magnificent scenery

of the Acropolis.--EBF*

Green Vagabonds, el-jh-sh

3248

1 reel

Nature provides many ingenious ways for plants to reproduce themselves. We see how seeds disperse from the parent plant

and take root, driven by wind and rain carried by insect and bird. Like vagabonds, they seem carefree and footloose, yet

have a design far beyond our comprehension.--Kieran

Greener Hills, sh-t

5590

1 reel

Short drama of the incurable optimist who succeeds at nothing because he must try his hand at everything. His family

suffers. He goes from salesmanship to raising peanuts to cultivating bees. In the meantime his family succeeds with the

peanut farm in which the collective wealth was invested. Theme exceedingly well dramatized and well portrayed.--TFC

Grieg Piano Concerto: First Movement, el-jh-sh

4298

2 reels

One of the most beloved of Grieg's works, a favorite show piece of the concert pianist; as popular in the home as in con-

cert -- the music has the fragrance of Norwegian folk melody.--Columbia

Grieg's "Peer Gynt," jh-sh-t

4302

2 reels

This is one of Grieg's best known compositions. This arrangement is a powerful dramatic presentation.--Official

Grey Squirrel, p-el

124

1 reel

Depicts the life of a squirrel family in an old oak tree. Mother squirrel is revealed nursing her one-week old babies in their

nest. Later, one of the squirrels wins a thrilling race against a red fox.--EBF*

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

97

Ground Water, el-jh

238

1 reel

Explains the formation of cold and hot springs; geysers, artesian wells, algal deposits and travertine; cavern formations

including stalactite and stalagmite deposits; sink pools; petrifaction; vertebrate and invertebrate fossils; geodes and weode

fillings; and iron concentrations.--EBF*

Grow Your Own, jh-sh

7846

2 reels

Sets forth, in light vein, the essentials of good gardening; selection of the site, preparation of the soil, how to lay out a

garden, planting, transplanting, cultivating, weed and pest control, and proper watering. A "dream" sequence shows, by

stop-motion photography, how plants grow.--UWF-G

Growing Girls, jh-sh

1953

2 reels

Through case study and clear animation, the film tells the physiology of menstruation and indicates health practices per-

tinent to its periodic recurrence. A young girl is shown reacting to the onset of the period, and demonstrates proper exer-

cise, diet, and her relations to common experiences through a menstrual period. The film explains that menstruation is not

an ailment, but a perfectly normal process.--EBF*

Growth of Cities, jh-sh

244

1 reel

Portrays the natural influences affecting the location and growth of cities -- harbors, water courses, raw materials, and

climate. The effect of location, business enterprises and power on the rate of growth of cities also is shown.--EBF*

Growth of Flowers, el-jh-sh, (Color)

2015

1 reel

Filmed with painstaking care over a long period of time, we observe the flowers sprouting from the ground, blooming and

finally dying. Roses, Orchids, Jack-in-the-Pulpits, Daffodils and Iris are used as illustrations.--Coronet*

Guarding Against Sabotage, jh-sh

7951

3 reels

Discusses the techniques of sabotage -- including fire, explosives, and mechanical means -- and presents several case his-

tories of sabotage.--UWF-G

Guidance Problem for School and Home, t

4019

2 reels

Depicts the problem of Danny, a second-grade child who has a poor social adjustment and who is not doing well in his school

work. Although he has ability he is not interested. Scenes from his home life show the conflicting attitudes of his par-

ents toward him; episodes on the playground and in the class room show his unpopularity and how the teacher tries to

bring him out. Conferences between the teacher and his mother, and between the teacher and the principal, throw further

light on the problem.--Col. U.

Guitar and Eye, The, p-el-jh An unusual series of films, producing emotional involvement in the viewer . . . stimulates teacher and pupil to react cre-

atively. An effective, new audio-visual teaching stimulant. Here are creative camera sketches of familiar human experi-

ences that have amazing provocative powers. THE GUITAR AND EYE is a series of 5 minute films, each a complete unit,

set in a musical frame, which leaves the viewer free to express his individuality. Suitable for most ages. (For description

and catalog number see alphabetical listing.)

The Puppy

Blood Money

The Fisherman

The Drawbridge

The Mailman--FON

Gus Van's Song Shop, el-jh-sh

3325

"Me and My Gal," "My Gal Sal," "Dinah," "Minnie the Moocher," and "Nobody's Sweetheart Now."--Official

1 reel

Gymnastic Champions, el-jh-sh

5634

This film is about the champions of the A.A.U. who perform exercises with gymnasium apparatus.--TFC

1 reel

Gymnastics (Teaching Films Custodians), el-jh-sh

5624

Champions of the Amateur Athletic Union perform various exercises with gymnasium apparatus.--TFC

1 reel

Gymnastics--No. I, (Hoefler), el-jh-sh

4423

2 reels

A carefully edited, event by event, coverage of the Parallel Bars, Rope Climb, Long Horse and Tumbling. Planned to pre-

sent instruction for the beginner, techniques and combinations for the advanced gymnast, and unparalleled interest for

those unacquainted with this activity.--Hoefler

Gymnastics--No. II, (Hoefler), el-jh-sh

4424

2 reels

This film shows routines on the still and flying Rings, the Side Horse, and the Horizontal Bar, as well as Free Exercise

demonstrations. Judging of such athletic events is explained as being based on the difficulty of the feat and the form

98

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

of the gymnast. Hesitancy and undirected movements are shown as flaws. Especially the free exercises show individual creativeness and the performer's strength, balance and timing.--Hoefler

Gypsy Songs, el-jh-sh

3095

1 reel

The setting is a gay cafe and the singers are in picturesque costumes. Leon Belasco is the master of ceremonies who en-

courages the audience to let go and sing. Tenor Donald Grayson solos in the more romantic numbers and a bulky baritone

is featured in the narrative songs, which are edited from the traditional text for greater humor. The reel contains the

following songs: "Two Guitars," "The Gay Merchant," "Dark Eyes," "The Volga Boatman," and "Abdul Abdulbul Amir."

--Official

Hacksaws, jh-sh Includes the proper selection of blades for various materials.- -UWF::

4229

2 reels

Halogens, The, jh-sh

2117

1 reel

Laboratory demonstration and lecture technique present the physical and chemical properties of fluorine, chlorine, bromine,

and iodine--free and in compound. Slow motion camera reduces the speed of experiments and offers the student an oppor-

tunity to see the most detailed points in each of these important demonstrations.--Coronet*

Hammers, el-jh-sh Shows the proper handling of various types of hammers.--UWF*

3278

1 reel

Hand Industries of Mexico, el-jh-sh

2085

1 reel

Many are the handicrafts that flourish in the Mexico of today. The Mexicans have preserved their heritage and tradition

of beauty and art, yet an art and beauty combined with utility. In this film, emphasis is not only on the art objects them-

selves, but also on the place of native arts in the lives of our Mexican neighbors.--Coronet*

Hand Saws, jh-sh

5118

1 reel

This film is designed to demonstrate the nature and function of hand saws, their common types, uses and care. "Hand

Saws" is a demonstration film, designed to help the instructor show his students the nature, function, common types, uses,

and care of the hand saws which they will encounter and use in the woodworking shop.--YA*

Hand Soldering, jh-sh

7890

2 reels

Explains the theory of soldering and shows how to prepare soldering irons and torches; clean and prepare the work; fasten

the joints; solder wire and lug joints; and how to seal seams.--UWF-G

Handicrafts of Belgium, el-jh-sh

3536

1 reel

Belgians are artisans at heart. Many of the crafts are taught to youngsters: Pottery, glassblowing, glass polishing and

etching, Bruges, cradle of lacemaking, is shown.--FON

Head, Feet, and Clothing, p-el-jh

4242

2 reels

Important in the art of expression is the story told by the clothing and feet. They, like the face and head, create in them-

selves the mood you want to convey. Until now the match stick creation was just a series of lines. Now we clothe it and

observe the amazing transformation.--LF

Hansel and Gretel, p-el

3222

1 reel

Two poor children wander in the woods to gather strawberries since there is nothing to eat at home; they become lost and

after saying their prayers, spend the night peacefully sleeping as angels watch over them. In their dreams they see a

sugar candy house peopled with gingerbread boys and girls. A wicked witch emerges from the house riding a broom; she

bewitches the children with her magic wand and locks Hansel in the barn; Gretel has learned her charm words, and as the

old witch opens the oven door, Gretel pushes her in; the magic spell is broken with the witch's death; the gingerbread

children come to life and all dance and sing for joy at the destruction of the bad witch.--Sterling

Happy Holidays, el-jh-sh (Color)

4440

2 reels

This is a color travelogue about one of Georgia's newest and most popular beauty spots. It is also a gay and amusing

story about one person's efforts to enjoy all the facilities of the Ida Cason Gardens in a single day! The hero of the film

tells of his adventures as he tries the golf course, the fishing on Mountain Creek Lake, the dining room of the Duncan

Hines recommended Clubhouse, the largest man-made beach in the world at Robin Lake, and all the rest of the Gardens'

array of beauty and fun.--ICG

Hare and The Tortoise, The, p-el

381

1 reel

A children's classic comes vividly alive in this charming film. Real animals play all roles; the wily fox lays out the

course; the wise old owl acts as judge and the steady tortoise finally beats the boastful hare in a most exciting finish.

--EBF*

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

99

Harmonica Harmonies, el-jh-sh

3539

1 reel

Instructive and entertaining, this film takes you to Trossingen, the little township in Germany renowned as the world-

center of harmonica manufacturing. You'll follow step by step the intricate process and marvel at the amount of skill

and craftsmanship that goes into the making of these tuneful instruments which have long ago ceased to be playthings of

amateurs and can now boast some excellent artists performing on them. In Trossingen, which not so long ago celebrated

the 500th anniversary of the birth of the first harmonica, the shepherd entertains his flock, the young swain woos his

girl, and old folks walk down Memory Lane to the tune of the harmonica or accordion. You'll see country dances, village

fetes, cross-country hikes--all accompanied by massed harmonica and accordion "orchestras." Here is something quite

new in the way of musical films.--Radius

tiarmony in Music, el-jh-sh

2958

2 reels

Presenting a clear picture of how harmony enriches music, this film shows the relationship of harmony to chords, how

these chords are built, and how harmony supports melody and rhythm to add vitality and greater enjoyment to music.--

Coronet*

Harry James, el-jh-sh

4130

His Trumpet and His Orchestra with Grace MacDonald (featured in Life Magazine) and Helen Forrest.--UWF

2 reels

Hawaii, (Castle), el-jh-sh

8118

1 reel

A closeup of a famous world playground -- Waikiki and its hulas and surf board riding. Plenty of romance and thrills.--

Castle

Hawaii, (Instructional Films),el

3368

1 reel

An interesting portrayal of the customs of the natives. Recreation, industry, and scenery make this an interesting presen-

tation of life in the island.--Inst. F.

Hawaiian Islands, The: Their Origin and Nature Today, el-jh-sh (Color)

3287

1 reel

Centuries ago, the Hawaiian Islands rose out of the sea, the result of great underwater volcanoes. In this film, the story

of the Islands' creation is shown in a series of explanatory drawings. Scenes of a recent eruption of Mauna Loa Volcano

re-enact those ancient beginnings. The film then shows how the action of rain, wind and ocean have transformed the Is-

lands during centuries of time. The once barren and rocky Islands are now fertile regions, covered with tropical vegeta-

tion. Unusual trees, flowers and food crops present the physical aspect of the Islands today--PD

Hawaiian Rhythm, el-jh-sh

8146

1 reel

Contains the following songs with Constance Moore: "Aloha Oe," "My Loneliness Has Ended," and "Hawaii Sing Me To

Sleep."--Castle

Haying Time, el-jh-sh

4371

2 reels

Filmed with imagination and authenticity, "Haying Time" tells the story of that seemingly prosaic crop -- HAY . . . and

how it is made and used on a typical American farm. Under the leaden skies of winter, the fields are devoid of life, but

in the barns the cattle, sheep and horses are feeding on stored-up hay. Then spring arrives . . . the ice breaks and dis-

appears under the warming sun . . . and the new grass grows tall and green. How hay is made. The mowing, raking, bal-

ing and storage operations are shown in graphic detail. This is the story of hay ... the basic food for animals on our

farms . . . the animals which, in turn, feed us so abundantly.--Almanac

Head of the House, el-jh-sh

7754

4 reels

Depicts the emotional problems of a young boy, his rebellion against parental controls, particularly his father's repressive

discipline, and his gradual development into a potential juvenile delinquent. Shows the assistance of a community social

worker and a neighborhood welfare house in bringing about development of better understanding between father and son.

Stresses American spirit of public service and community concern for child welfare.--UWF-G

Headlines of The Century, jh-sh A pictorial history from 1897 to 1932, taken from newsreels of the period in five parts.--TFC%

Headlines of The Century: Part I, jh-sh 1897 to 1905.--TFC

5626

Headlines of The Century: Part II, jh-sh 1905 to 1910.--TFC

5627

Headlines of the Century: Part III, jh-sh 1910 to 1923.--TFC

5628

1 reel 1 reel 1 reel

100

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Headlines of The Century: Part IV, jh-sh 1923 to 1928.--TFC
Headlines of The Century: Part V, jh-sh 1928 to 1932.--TFC

5629 5630

1 reel 1 reel

Heads and Expressions, el-jh-sh

4243

2 reels

To begin with, all figures are basic. Previous reels showed how to get the basic result and how to activate them. Now we

teach you how to give life and expression to the face and indicate moods, etc., from the drawing of the head.--LF

Healthy Lungs, jh-sh

2273

1 reel

By knowing something of the structure and work of the lungs, it is easier to understand how to care for them ... to pro-

tect them from infection and injury. "Healthy Lungs" shows the part of the breathing mechanism in contact with the air --

the windpipe, larynx, bronchial tubes, small air tubes and the tiny air sacs -- and demonstrates how the exchange of waste

products for oxygen takes place. Relationship between the respiratory system and the circulatory system is also drawn

along with the general breathing mechanism and action.--Coronet*

Hearing The Orchestra, jh-sh-t

4408

2 reels

What causes sound? The nature of sound and its transmission through the air; the structure and mechanism of the hu-

man ear. Visualizes the vibrations of sound and demonstrates what happens to sound in a vacuum.--McGraw-Hill

Heart and Circulation, el-jh-sh

265

1 reel

Animated and normal photography show the mechanics of the pulmonary and systematic systems. Capillary action, and

blood pressure as related to health are depicted. Amplified heart beat sounds are reproduced in synchronization with val-

vular action.--EBF*

Heart Disease: Its Major Causes, el-jh-sh

871

1 reel

This film shows what happens when the human heart ceases to function normally. Using photographs of an actual heart,

X-ray photographs, and animated drawings, the film explains high blood pressure, hardening of the arteries, and rheu-

matic fever, and shows some of the progress made in combatting these diseases.--EBF*

Heart, The: How It Works, el-jh-sh

3580

1 reel

By magnifying its sound, this film demonstrates how the normal heartbeat sounds through a stethoscope. By this sound,

the doctor knows how well the heart is functioning. The film then illustrates the structure of the heart, the function of

its parts, and shows the flow of blood through the heart. The heart functions like a pump. Contracting and relaxing

rhythmically, it pumps the blood to all parts of the body. During one minute, the average heart beats about 70 to 80 times.

The film points out that in order to do such a tremendous amount of work, the heart needs rest which it gets in between the

contractions of the muscular heartwall as well as when it slows during sleep. In addition, the film shows the action of

the complete heartbeat, and then analyzes this action step by step. Finally, the film interprets methods for testing or

examining the heart, and shows some startling facts about its workload.--McGraw-Hill

Heart of Mexico, el-jh-sh

5520

This film shows life in the towns, ancient ruins of former civilization and natives in their villages.- -TFC

1 reel

Heat Conduction, (Heat on Metals), el-jh-sh

3600

1 reel

How heat spreads in solids. Which materials conduct heat best. An interesting experiment to show that metals expand

when heated and contract when cooled. How a thermostat works.--FS

Heat Convection and Radiation, (Heat and Liquids), el-jh-sh

3601

1 reel

How heat spreads in liquids and gases. A magic "genie" that children can make to show that hot air rises. How to have

ice in boiling water! A tin foil sail boat that works with rising hot air. How to make a spiral toy that whirls because

of hot air. Why the ice compartment is always at the top in a refrigerator. Why we wear light-colored clothes in the

summer.--FS

Heating and Air Conditioning, jh-sh

3052

1 reel

The film opens by showing some of the places where air conditioning is used, followed by many scenes of air conditioning

equipment being constructed, installed and serviced. Various types of heating equipment is shown and the narrator ex-

plains how they work and the type of jobs they provide.--VGF*

Heidi, el-jh

5968

4 reels

A highly interesting picture for literature study. This is an excerpt from the featured picture by the same title.--TFC

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

101

Height Gages and Test Indicators, sh

7541

1 reel

Shows the fundamental principles of the vernier height gage, together with various forms of standard indicators, and dem-

onstrates their use. A vernier height gage is used to lay out holes on an angle plate. Standard indicators check the ac-

curacy of the finished layout; also the flatness of a surface and the centering of work.--UWP-G

Heights and Depths, jh-sh

3053

1 reel

This picture shows the method of making engravings of various kinds as a commentator explains the action seen on the

screen. Explained in detail is the method of making zinc etchings of a line drawing, the making of halftone photograph

reproductions, and the making of rotogravure pictures.--JH

Helicopter, The, jh-sh

798

1 reel

How are helicopters being used today ? What advantages does it have over other transportation means ? What is the

difference in construction of helicopter and a plane ? These questions are answered in this film.--EBF*

Hello Pirro, p-el

3194

1 reel

Wherein Pirro comes to life . . . learns facts of his life . . . wood, paint and strings that made him--meets creator Pat

Patterson. Delightful pantomime as he discovers own image in mirror, learns to walk and run.--Official

Helpers Who Come To Our House, p-el-jh

2441

1 reel

As Joey's family moves into its new home, Joey learns that many people come to his house to provide many services.

The newspaper boy, the mailman, the milkman, the garbage men, and others help Joey's family and other families in

the community. In return for these services, the men are paid and therefore earn their living by being helpers.--Coronet*

Helping in the Care of Younger Children, jh-sh

2410

1 reel

As we watch a teen-age girl helping in the care of her younger brother and sister, we become acquainted with some of the

basic needs of children--affection, approval, security, and safety, as well as a routine that includes proper food, rest, and

play--and learn that the care of children depends on the ability to recognize and satisfy these needs--Coronet*

Helping Teachers to Understand Children: Part I, t

7772

2 reels

Tells the story of the work of the Institute for Child Study at the University of Maryland and shows how a school faculty

may set up a local child study program and receive guidance and aid from the Institute.--UWF-G

Helping Teachers to Understand Children: Part II, t

7771

3 reels

Describes a summer workshop conducted at the Institute for Child Study at the University of Maryland. Shows the

various activities that aid in making the group more fully aware of the many forces that affect a child's personality, his

approach to other children, adults, and his school studies.--UWF-G

Helping the Child to Accept the Do's, sh-t

402

1 reel

Portrays the child learning to live in a world defined by the Do's, and explains how his personality is influenced by the extent

to which the Do's are accepted. Illustrates, with life situations, the types of Do's the child must learn to accept: (1) the

Do's for personal living, (2) the masculine and feminine Do's, and (3) the Do's for human relations.--EBF*

Helping the Child to Face the Don'ts, sh-t

401

1 reel

Reveals how the young child meets a world of don'ts and how he reacts by conforming in his own distinctive ways -- thus

forming his own individual personality. Classifies the Don'ts as (1) those which protect the child from danger, (2) those

which restrain him from taking things that belong to others, and (3) those which teach him to respect the rights of others.

--EBF*

Hen Hop, p-el-jh-sh (Color)

3249

1 reel

In Hen Hop, lines used to draw a simplified outline of a hen, move in continued combinations, recessions, convolutions

and progressions to familiar, irresistible folk dance fiddling. Children invariably enjoy this film and it illustrates how

effective economy of design in the film medium can be. The drawings were made directly on film with a pen. Hen

Hop was also given an award at a Brussels Film Festival--IFB

Henry Moore, sh-t

4270

2 reels

Henry Moore's sensitive understanding of the suffering of his fellow Londoners during the blitz and his ability to convey

his sense of their simple heroism and dignity in sculpture make him England's greatest artist today. His work is the sub-

ject of this documentary film, based on his exhibition at New York's Museum of Modern Art. Although Moore studied

primitive sculpture closely, the film shows clearly that the distortions of the human figure in Moore's sculpture stem

directly from his emotional knowledge of human nobility. In the film's commentary, author James Johnson Sweeney

emphasizes Moore's "truth to material," his respect for the different qualities of wood, stone and cast metal which the

sculptor never falsifies to imitate human flesh. This unusually beautiful and perceptive film makes available to audiences

all over this country an art exhibition which would otherwise be lost after its closing date.--AF Films

102

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, jh-sh

1986

2 reels

Portrays salient and representative events in the life of Longfellow -- events which make secure his unique place in the

world of literature. Describes his early love for poetry and his growing, full life as teacher, scholar, and poet. Interposes

selections from his poems and depicts incidents which inspired him to write several of his best known works.--EBF*

Here Comes the Circus, p-el-jh-sh

8090

The great parade, daring acrobats, thrilling jumps. famous clowns of the Cole brothers circus.--Castle

1 reel

Heredity, jh-sh

105

1 reel

Deals with the Mendelian ratio and shows how heredity characteristics are transmitted. Unit characters and dominance

are discussed and illustrated with cattle and guinea pigs.--EBF*

Heredity and Environment, jh-sh

2274

1 reel

A sound understanding of the influences that shape our lives is fostered here by presenting clear visual examples of hered-

ity and environment at work. Audiences learn the full meaning of heredity, which gives us certain basic capabilities, and

environment which helps determine the extent and direction of our use of those capabilities. An overview of cultural in-

heritances, genetics, environmental influences and their inter-relationships is presented.--Coronet*

Heredity and Pre-natal Developmnet, t

4223

2 reels

Step-by-step picturization of growth, subdivision and eventual union of male and female sex cells. Discussion includes ex-

planation of chromosomes and genes in determining sex and in transmitting physical and mental characteristics to off-

spring. Stress is laid on the modification of these traits by training and environment. The film describes the fertilization

of the ovum by the sperm cell at conception and traces the development of the fetus until delivery. A section of the film

on the newborn considers the development of the basic physiological actions of breathing, eating, and elimination. Finally,

it stresses close connection between physical and emotional sensitivity in very young children.--McGraw-Hill*

Heredity in Animals, el-jh-sh

3532

1 reel

Explanation of how inherited characteristics are handed on from generation to generation followed 'by an introduction of

Mendel's Laws of Heredity -- both taught by animated diagrams. Film shows examples of inheritance of one or more

physical characters, complete and incomplete dominance, and recombination of characters resulting in new types.--UWF

Heritage We Guard, A, el-jh-sh

7848

3 reels

Traces the early exploitation of wildlife for hides and skins, gradual westward movement of trappers and settlers, and

thoughtless exploitation of the land. Shows the interrelation of wildlife and soil conservation.--UWF-G

High Flyers, (Model Airplanes), el-jh

4431

2 reels

Jimmy liked to handle little model airplanes. He found out about "you-control" planes and spent many hours building his

plane. He entered a contest with that plane and won a prize. A radio-control outfit! He dreamed a little about when he

would grow up and be a pilot! Or maybe become an engineer and design planes. Jimmy worked hard to get his ship in

perfect condition so he could enter the first radio-controlled plane meet ever held. At the meet Jimmy was left breathless

with excitement. When his turn came, he almost fell on top of his plane. But his plane flew smoothly and he was very

proud of it even though he knew he was outclassed. Jimmy didn't win but he did get a cup for trying, and that's what

counts -- trying!--Almanac

High Jump, The, (Coronet), el-jh-sh

2064

1 reel

The side roll and belly roll are demonstrated by regular, slow and stop-motion photography, as are the essentials of suc-

cessful competition -- proper approach, take-off and correct turning of the body. The final sequence is on the high hurdles,

with added stress on the importance of body rhythm.--Coronet*

High Jump, The, (United World Films), el-jh-sh

3117

1 reel

Demonstration of the belly roll or straddle and most recently improved Western Style -- body lean and reverse -- proper

approach -- importance of body tension -- co-ordination of arm and leg action.--UWF

High School: Your Challenge, jh-sh

2966

2 reels

This film, by looking back at the high school career of a graduating senior, emphasizes the future importance of a good

high school education and the advantages of taking part in extracurricular activities. It is designed to help handle the

drop-out problem and to make high school more meaningful for all.--Coronet*

Highlands of the Andes, (Peru), el-jh

4126

2 reels

This film is based on the geographic principle that the highest settlements in mountain regions are usually associated with

mining, but where groups of people living at high altitudes depend only upon agriculture, they lead a barren and difficult

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

103

life. We see the difference in the kind of life led by the Peruvian Indian doing his best to make a bare subsistence from meager crops and few domestic animals, and the Indians who work in the operations of the mines. This film takes us right into the copper mines at Cerro de Pasco, virtually at the top of the world.--UWF

Hillbilly Hits, jh-sh

8147

1 reel

There are laughs galore in these songs by the mountaineers, "The Hillbilly Hoosegow" is sung behind prison bars by a

company of tuneful "convicts"; "There's a Hole in the Old Oaken Bucket"; and the Korn Koblers sing the immortal "Lis-

ten to the Mocking Bird."--Castle

Hindu Family, el-jh

507

1 reel

A story centering around the marriage of a young girl living in the province of Gujaret, India. Dramatically illustrates

important aspects of Hindu life including school, home, clothing, and preparation of a meal. Depicts the village goldsmith,

potter, and weaver at their work, and emphasizes the role of religious ceremony in the daily lives of the people.--EBF*

Histoire de Poissons, (French lang. Film), sh The Martin family go fishing while on their holiday in St. Aignan-sur-Cher.- -IFB

4319

2 reels

Historic Galilee, jh-sh

4339

2 reels

As in the film "Historic Nazareth" this is a combination of Galilee today with flashbacks to the religious events which

took place here 2000 years ago. Some of the best known facets of Jesus' Life took place in this land and on the Sea of

Galilee. The Shrines are beautifully photographed and interspersed with illustrations of the actual events. Visit Cana,

Capernaum, and Mt. Tabor.--FON

Historic Nazareth, jh-sh

4340

2 reels

Nazareth today is still a city of yesterday. Centuries have but little changed the people, their way of life and the city

proper. The fountain where Mary went for water functions today like it did 2000 years ago. Guides will show you the

places where according to legend, Joseph and Mary lived, the carpenter shop, the Synagogue where Jesus learned. Naz-

areth is shown as it looks at present with flashbacks to the religious events as they took place there.--FON

Historic New England, el-jh

4272

2 reels

This film places primary importance on the historical, economical and geographic significance of the six New England

States.--Inst. F.

Historic Virginia, el-jh-sh

5602

1 reel

A very complete travelogue of the historic state of Virginia, in which the commentator points out the historic significance

of landmarks, accomplishments of personalities portrayed and the relationship of early Colonial times to national progress.

--TFC

History in Your Community, el-jh-sh

2946

2 reels

History is all about us. A number of eighth grade students discover this when they begin to look, read, and ask about the

history of their community. An old elm tree, an abandoned well, and early tombstone inscriptions assume historical signif-

icance as the students learn that their community's history is part of the history of our country. Their method of histori-

cal exploration can be adopted by any group -- in any community.--Coronet*

History of Writing, jh-sh

1973

3 reels

Presents a chronological history of writing as a means of communication. Shows ways in which writing evolved from pic-

tures and signs and illustrates that local materials used as writing tools influenced the methods of sign making and writ-

ing. Explains that symbols for objects and ideas became symbols for sounds. Depicts and analyzes significant features of

early Chinese, Mesapotamian, and Egyptian writings. Stresses contributions of Phoenicians, Greeks, and Romans to our

present alphabet.--EBF*

Hit and Run Driver, sh-t

5992

A dramatization of a hit-and-run case describes the methods of apprehending such drivers.--TFC

2 reels

Hitting in Baseball, el-jh-sh

372

1 reel

Shows accepted standard procedures involved, illustrated by Hollywood baseball players, Slow-motion and close-up pho-

tography follow each step accurately and graphically.--EBF*

Holland and the Zuyder Zee, el-jh-sh

5532

This is life in Amsterdam, Holland, and the dairy industry found in the adjacent farm lands.--TFC

1 reel

I

104

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Holy Land, The: Background For History and Religion, el-jh-sh (Color)

2468

1 reel

Adding enrichment to the study of the geography, history, and the literature of ancient Palestine, this film presents viv-

idly scenes where important historical events took place. Maps and beautiful natural scenes show the relationships of Je-

rusalem, Nazareth, the Lake of Galilee, the River Jordan, Jericho, Mount Neflbo and other places to ancient history and

much well-known Biblical literature.--Coronet*

Home and Family, sh-t

3502

1 reel

This film covers the activities of 3 typical families, a poor, a middle class and a wealthy family. We go into their homes

and see how they live, eat, play, and sleep. The problems and responsibilities of each family group are compared.--Prog.

Home Cookery of Fish, jh-sh

342

1 reel

Using close-ups, this film shows three basic methods of cooking fish in the home: Boiling, broiling and baking. Uses of

sauces and garnishes for serving fish are included.--EBF*

Home Electrical Appliances, jh-sh

150

1 reel

Drawings are utilized extensively to explain the principles involved in the operation of the electric iron, fluorescent lighting, and the refrigerator. The principles of the thermostat are given detailed study.--EBF'1'

Home Habits: No. I, sh-t

3509

The problems of a mother in getting her youngster to appreciate and keep his surroundings clean.- -Cornell

1 reel

Home Management: Buying Food, jh-sh

5049

1 reel

This film is designed to explain the basic elements of good "buymanship." Points out the dangers of "impulse" buying.

Discusses such important factors as quantity buying, understanding the descriptive labels on canned goods, seasonal buy-

ing, and the guiding factors in buying meats.--YA*

Home Management: Why Budget, jh-sh

5050

1 reel

Discusses the importance of the budget to individuals and families of all income levels. Explains what the budget is, how

it is set up in relation to needs and income, and what is to be gained by following a well-planned budget.--YA*

Home Nursing, el-jh-sh

167

1 reel

Deals with the elements of good home nursing, such as making the patient comfortable, arranging the bed, bathing, and

moving the patient in bed. Ways of helping the patient convalesce are also shown.--EBF*

Home Nursing: Fundamentals, jh-sh

2952

2 reels

Often illness requiring nursing in the home forces many family adjustments which can best be handled through family

teamwork if the patient is to receive proper care, and family living is to continue with the least possible disruption. This

film shows such nursing techniques as arranging the sick room, making the bed, morning care, giving medicine according

to doctor's instructions, washing and serving the bed patient, and suggestions on convalescent care.--Coronet*

Home Sweet Home: The World Over, el-jh-sh-t

3319

i ree]

What the sentiment "Home" means in the different countries of the globe -- a sentiment which has been so beautifully

enshrined in a song that is world famous.--Fitz

Homer and the Kid Brother, el-jh-t

5517

i ree\

Ulysses tumbles out of bed and crosses the room to watch his big brother, Homer, read directions for taking exercises. As

Homer exercises, Ulysses asks a "hundred questions." Homer answers each inquiry lovingly and in detail. Mother breaks

up the conversation with a call to breakfast. Soon a friend of Ulysses comes to take him to the public library. Upon leav-

ing the library, Ulysses is fascinated by a "mechanical man" in a shop window and he refuses to go home with his friend.

Later, the "mechanical man" frightens Ulysses, and he runs off crying. He is stopped by some adults, and with the aid of

a policeman he is returned to big brother Homer. On the way home Homer calms Ulysses and teaches him a song. TFC*

Homer Starts to Work, sh-t

5522

1 reel

This unit is designed for secondary school utilization. It depicts the effect of a boy's first job upon his outlook on life.

Teen-age Homer learns that his work experience as a messenger boy contributes to his growing up. TFC*

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

105

Homespun, el-jh-sh (Color)

1927

2 reels

Re-enacts in color the story of Mandelina Oberg, farmwife, mother, and immigrant to Minnesota. Later in life Mandelina

rediscovered an art she first learned in Sweden as a young girl--the folk art of spinning and weaving wool. Watch each

step as she does it by hand: shearing the goat, carding the wool, spinning the yarn, washing, drying, and dying it, and

finally weaving the cloth with a lovely pattern. Pleasingly told in her own words, Mandelina's story might well speak for

many Scandinavians in America, reflecting their vigor and industry which have contributed so much to the American

scene.--Inst. F.

Homework: Studying on Your Own, jh-sh-t

2357

1 reel

Enabling students to take a positive and responsible attitude toward homework, this film shows three areas in which home-

work skills, are necessary: finding a place and time to study, scheduling and arranging projects according to materials need-

ed for study, and developing the habits of studying "on your own." These are portrayed in relationship to the significance

of homework as a forerunner to success in college, business and adult life.--Coronet*

Honest Truth, The, jh-sh

3549

1 reel

Poses the question of whether an honest judgment is better than diplomatic double-talk in a situation where an individual's

feelings may be hurt. We listen in on the conversation of high school teen-agers following a school play, in which a pop-

ular but untalented student has had the leading role. The editor of the school paper defends his right to print an objec-

tive critical review of her performance. Other students feel that she should be let down more gently. The audience is in-

vited to take over discussion of the issue.--McGraw-Hill

Honey Bee, el-jh-sh

104

1 reel

Eggs, larvae, and cocoon stages in the lives of the workers are shown. The metamorphosis of the queen, including a fight

to the death with a rival queen, is dramatically revealed. Swarming, the building of a new cone, and honey making follow.

--EBF*

Honeybee, The: A Social Insect, el-jh (Color)

2488

1 reel

Honeybees are seen as a typical example of social insects because: (1) they cooperate with each other; (2) there is a

division of labor among them; and (3) they live together in a common community. While observing these characteristics,

the film studies the activities of the honeybees, their life-cycle of complete metamorphosis, and the values of the honey-

bee to man.--Coronet*

Hong Kong: Where Two Worlds Meet, el-jh-sh

4198

2 reels

Hong Kong today is an island city, surrounded on all sides by Communist China. It is still a British Crown Colony, in

which a wide mixture of peoples live, crowded, busy, tense. This film was produced in 1954 and the scenes of Hong Kong's

people and their environment are up to date. The city lives next door to communism, but yet has an entity all its own.

As a film documentary of a city and its people living a unique existence, it is unquestionably a valuable record.--Almanac

Hopi Arts and Crafts, jh-sh

2083

1 reel

This is a study of the Hopi Indians, emphasizing their arts and customs. We see them using tools and knowledge handed

down by their ancestors through the centuries--weaving ceremonial sashes and robes, weaving baskets, collecting mater-

ials and making turquoise jewelry. An outstanding sequence takes us through each detail of pottery-making, from the

molding of the clay through the drying, polishing, painting and finally the firing of the objects.--Coronet*

Hopi Indians, el-jh (Color)

2017

1 reel

This film takes us to the land of the Hopi, in the Grand Canyon of Arizona. We see the crops grown by the men, the

cooking done by the women, and finally a wedding ceremony. This is a secret rite and the film offers a rare opportunity

to glimpse this ancient ceremony in a setting of authentic sound, accurate description, and colorful costumes.--Coronet*

Hoppy, The Bunny, p-el

2373

1 reel

One beautiful morning, Hoppy meets his friends, the racoon and the owl, and for the first time hops out of the deep woods

and sees life on a farm. He meets chickens, pigs and tame white rabbits; then, after being chased by a dog, Hoppy returns

home safe and sound. This lovable story of Hoppy will lead youngsters naturally into more meaningful reading, draw-

ing and singing activities.--Coronet*

Horace Mann, jh-sh

I960

2 reels

Portrays important episodes in the life of the "father of the common schools," Horace Mann. Reviews his activities as

teacher, lawyer, state senator, board of education member, and college president. Emphasizes Mann's great work in point-

ing up the need for well-built schools, good textbooks, democratic methods of learning, schools for teachers, and universal

education in the United States.--EBF*

106

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Horse, el-jh-sh

160

1 reel

Follows the development and training of a colt from one week to three years of age in the Blue Grass country of Kentucky.

Walking, trotting, and cantering gaits are demonstrated.--EBF*

Horse and Its Relatives, p-el-jh

2016

1 reel

We study a variety of domestic members of the horse family--saddle horse, draft horse, pony and burro--before visiting

such untamed relations as the zebra and the South American tapir.--Coronet*

Horsemen of the Pampa, (Argentina), el-jh

4123

2 reels

This film presents a study of people in one of the outstanding middle latitude grasslands of the world, Pampa of Argen-

tina. This region, with its level land, rich soil, and many railroads, contains most of the people and the richest resources

of Argentina. Most of the land is in large estancias owned by wealthy families. The fields are cultivated and cattle tend-

ed by farmers who live on the estancias as tenants. These tenants live in small adobe houses which stand by themselves,

drab and lonely on the wide Pampa. Most of the grain and meat raised on the Pampa is sent overseas.--UWF

Horsepower, jh-sh

3054

1 reel

The picture explains what is meant by the term "Horsepower," how it originated, and how it applies to the automobile.

Feature by feature, part by part, the film shows how the horsepower of automobile engines has been increased.--JH

Horseshoeing, sh

7810

2 reels

Shows how to handle a horse during shoeing; how to prepare the feet; how to select, fit and nail on shoes; how to take

off shoes; and how to tighten old shoes on a horse.--UWF-'G

Horseshoes, el-jh-sh

5618

1 reel

Ted Allen, world's horseshoe pitching champion, demonstrates some unusual timing and pitching as well as some remark-

able trick shots.--TFC

Hot-Head, The, jh-sh

3055

1 reel

This picture deals with problems of efficient fuel combustion in the automobile. Actual laboratory tests show the results

of complete and incomplete burning of carbon. Shows how the fuel mixture flows into the combustion, how the removal

of gasses is effected, and how fuel mixture can be controlled.--JH

House Fly, jh-sh

274

1 reel

Follows the common house-fly through its various stages of development and directs attention to its role as a disease car-

rier. Details of the body parts are presented under magnification. Practical examples for its control are illustrated.

--EBF*

House in Which We Live, The, jh-sh

297

1 reel

The photographic sequences show standards for pleasant, healthful housing, and demonstrate simple, practical ways of

modernizing our homes to conform to these standards. The film creates an awareness of our surroundings, by stressing

protection from weather, adequate light, safety, beauty, and freedom from insects.--EBF*

House of Knowledge, el-jh-sh

3334

1 reel

The story of the Smithsonian Institute, Tells about the information available to man, and also tells the story of re-

search and its benefits.--McGraw-Hill

House of Rothschild, jh-sh An excerpt from the feature picture, would be helpful in History and Economics.--TFC*

5961

1 reels

House of Seven Gables, jh-sh

5964

4 reels

An excerpt from the feature production of the same name. Useful in the study of literature and English classes.--TFC*

How Animals Defend Themselves, el-jh

5051

1 reel

Deals with the way in which animals are adapted for protection against other animals and nature. Many examples of

protection or defense mechanisms are shown: speed and agility, tough shells and hides, sharp claws and beaks, cam-

ouflage and mimicry.--YA*

How Animals Eat, el-jh

5052

1 reel

Explains the concept of how animals have become adapted for food-getting in order to survive. The film deals with such

special food-getting adaptations as teeth, claws, beaks, poison mechanism, webs, and others.--YA*

How Animals Help Us, p-el

2430

1 reel

On his way to his grandfather's farm Jimmy finds a stray kitten. As he tries to decide whether it would be useful enough

to keep, he thinks of some other animals and ways in which they help man -- cows, chickens and pigs by providing food;

sheep and fur-bearing animals by providing clothing; and camels, oxen and dogs by doing useful work.--Coronet*

How Animals Move, el-jh

5053

1 reel

Deals with the way in which animals are adapted for moving about in order to get food and to survive. It points out the

various ways in which animals have become adapted (wings, fins, number of legs, etc.) to move about and solve the prob-

lems of their environment.--YA*

How Billy Keeps Clean, p-el-jh

235(2

1 reel

How Billy can play hard yet keep himself clean and healthy is explained through demonstrations that appeal to primary

grade youngsters. How to wash hands, face, neck, ears, and body; when to wash; and how keeping clean helps make a per-

son better liked and healthier are clearly shown.--Coronet*

How Do You Do, el-jh-sh

5499

2 reels

Designed to demonstrate the acceptable forms of social introductions. The film begins with a drugstore scene in which two

young couples perform introductions badly. The action then turns to an evening at Frank Norton's home where Frank per-

forms a variety of introductions correctly and easily. The film analyzes each of these situations and repeats it for thor-

ough learning.--YA*

How Do You Know It's Love?, sh

2973

2 reels

When it comes to defining the term "love" there is much halting and disagreement. What is the nature of love? How

does it grow and develop in an individual ? How can you tell when a love is mature ? These are some of the questions that

"How Do You Know It's Love" deals with. It gives students a basis for thinking clearly that mere conviction of love is not

enough to insure lasting happiness.--Coronet*

How Effective Is Your Reading?, jh-sh

2276

1 reel

Though students vary widely in reading speed and efficiency, this film will help each improve his reading habits, for faster

reading and for better comprehension. Skimming for overview; fast reading for general understanding; slow, careful

reading for precise information. Other important techniques are presented to help the student in various reading situa-

tions with various types of materials.--Coronet*

How Friendly Are You?, jh

2277

1 reel

The ways that young people cultivate friends are often obscured by the artificial bonds of belonging to a clique or school

"crowd." So this motion picture sets out to present some of the values of being friendly and encourages the broadening of

one's range of friends. Friendliness is shown to be a two-way proposition involving generosity, consideration, and a sin-

cere interest in other people.--Coronet*

How Green Was My Valley, jh-sh

5927

3 reels

Excerpted from the feature photoplay based upon the novel by Richard Llewellyn, the film tells in retrospect the life story

of a miner as he prepares to leave the valley where he had labored for fifty years. He recalls his happy boyhood before

he decided to leave school and go into the mines with his father and brothers; then the sadder memories of mine disasters

and increasing poverty return; and finally he recounts the rift which scattered his family.--TFC

How Honest Are You?, jh-sh

2972

2 reels

Students usually understand that honesty is a good thing; they don't have much trouble with simple honesty. But in some

situations, honesty is a much deeper problem and it is this type of situation that is analyzed in this film. From it, audi-

ences are able to draw certain conclusions about what honesty is and how a person may apply the test of honesty to his

thoughts and actions.--Coronet*

How Indians Build Canoes, el-jh (Color) Shows ancient craft of canoe making by North American Indians.--IFB

3467

1 reel

How Machines and Tools Help Us, el-jh-sh

2459

1 reel

Men have devised many ways of making work easier. The film gives a basic demonstration of this concept in terms of

three generalizations: we use our muscles more efficiently with the aid of simple tools (the level, the inclined plane); we

harness natural forces to work for us (the wind, running water); we build engines and motors to drive machines that work

for us (steam engines, internal combustion engines).--Coronet*

108

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

How Man Made Day, el-jh-sh

2081

1 reel

This film traces man's development of light from primitive to modern times -- the process of reducing the heat and in-

creasing the light of fire. It includes the more recent methods of lighting by which man has been able to flood homes and

cities with an artificial light almost equal to the natural light of day.--Coronet*

How Many Stars, el-jh-sh, (Color)

3295

1 reel

The study of the entire material universe is approached through the age-old question, how many stars are there? The

film takes the student on a trip into space to study our solar system, our galaxy, the Milky Way, and other galaxies.--MIS

How Nature Protects Animals, jh-sh

280

1 reel

Focuses attention on the protective adaptation of animals in different environments. Defenses described are fleetness of

foot, mimicry, coloration, armor, and secluded homes among a variety of animals in their native habitats.--EBF*

How Our Bodies Fight Disease, el-jh-sh

864

1 reel

Acting as our bodyguards against many illnesses are the skin, some of the mucus membranes, the lymphatic system and

the blood stream. The ways in which they protect us are visualized by animation and explained in simple terms.--EBF*

How Plants Help Us, p-el

2431

1 reel

As Steve bicycles to his uncle's farm, he observes the plants around him, and discovers that plants are helpful in many

ways. With him, your class learns how people are dependent upon plants for their food and clothing, for wood, paper, rub-

ber, and many other common articles important in their daily lives.--Coronet*

How Quiet Helps At School, p-el

2411

1 reel

In a positive and understanding way, children are shown when to make noise and when to be quiet at school. The importance

of being quiet in the library, the classroom, when talking together and working on group projects is stressed, as well as

the fun of making noise on the playground when playing games.--Coronet*

How to Add Fractions, el-jh

3097

1 reel

Animation is employed to acquaint the student with the subject of how to add fractions, Teachers will find this film use-

ful in review work.--J. Hunt*

How to Be Well Groomed, el-jh-sh

2118

1 reel

With Don and Sue as examples on the screen, students learn that success in business and in friendships often depends a

great deal on first impressions, on how you look. Demonstrates four fundamentals of a pleasant appearance; good health,

good posture, cleanliness, and neatness.--Coronet*

How to Change Fractions, el-jh

3099

1 reel

By the use of animation the child is acquainted with the sometime problem of how to change fractions. Also useful in re-

viewing fractions.--J. Hunt*

How to Concentrate, jh-sh

2279

1 reel

All too often there are so many sources of distraction, so many conflicting centers of interest that concentration on studies,

business or personal matters seems to be difficult, even impossible. With an understanding of how to concentrate, however,

much can be done to overcome the bad effects of distractions. Audiences will learn, for example, to select one thing upon

which to concentrate and to give it full attention. Then by following other "habits," the ability to give proper attention to

a task will be developed.--Coronet*

How to Conduct a Discussion, jh-sh-t

1924

2 reels

Clearly explains some of the basic principles of method which discussion leaders can use in order to insure effective and

satisfying group discussion. Each principle is dramatized simply and forcefully.--EBF*

How to Conduct a Meeting, jh-sh-t

7957

2 reels

Shows the proper procedures of parliamentary law to be followed in conducting a meeting so that the decisions will be rep-

resentative of the majority.--UWF-G

How to Develop Interest, el-jh-sh

2140

1 reel

Developing interest is not only a teacher's job -- but also the responsibility of individual class members. This film dem-

onstrates how this responsibility can be met. It will help answer many practical classroom problems; but more, it can lead

to more rich and meaningful study.--Coronet*

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

109

How to Divide Fractions, el-jh

3101

1 reel

By animation the student is shown how to divide fractions. This film will be found useful when reviewing fractions as well

as acquainting students with this problem.--J.Hunt*

How to Find the Answer, el-jh-sh

2228

1 reel

This film makes an important contribution to clear thinking for it encourages a systematic attack of mathematical prob-

lems both in and out of school. In so doing, it offers students an excellent exercise that can be utilized in solving problems

in any subject. Here is presented and demonstrated a clearly defined procedure for working out problems after they have

been established. The film explains the importance of useful procedures in solving mathematical problems, and makes

explicit the large steps which are applicable to any problem with which the student may deal.--Coronet*

*

How to Get Cooperation, el-jh-sh

2160

1 reel

Necessity for group action in our society makes this film important to students. It shows how cooperation from others

can be enlisted if certain basic considerations are made. The need for a variety of methods of securing cooperation is

demonstrated while showing how desired ends can be reached more easily with cooperation of others.--Coronet*

How to Give and Take Instructions, jh-sh

2280

1 reel

The giving and taking of instructions is important in all walks of life. This motion picture, useful in a variety of school,

vocational, and social situations presents five basic skills necessary for clear and effective communication and instructions,

including the ways to give and also to receive them.--Coronet*

How to Grow Dahlias, el-jh-sh (Color)

4393

2 reels

Techniques and methods used in raising many prize-winning dahlias. Shows time-lapse pictures of dahlias bursting into

bloom.--IFB

How to Grow Gladiolas, el-jh-sh (Color)

4395

2 reels

Featuring Mr. Fred S. Floyd, president of the Evanston Men's Garden Club and outstanding amateur gladiola grower.

This film also includes time-lapse pictures of gladiolas.--IFB

How to Grow Iris, el-jh-sh (Color)

4394

2 reels

A simple demonstration by David Hall and Mr. Orvill Fay, two of the country's outstanding amateur growers of iris,

explaining their methods of fertilizing, general care and hybridizing.--IFB

How to Grow Roses, el-jh-sh (Color)

4396

2 reels

Showing Mr. C. Eugene Pfister, of Mundelein, Illinois, at work in his rose garden and demonstrating his recommendations

for the planting, pruning, fertilizing and proper care in growing prize winning roses.--IFB

How to Investigate Vocations, sh-t

2368

1 reel

This film will motivate students to investigate vocations and determine the kinds of work for which they are best suited.

How to interpret vocational guidance tests, how to apply this information to different vocations, how to raise questions

related to a specific job and how to gain actual job experience are all effectively portrayed.--Coronet*

How to Judge Authorities, el-jh-sh

2141

1 reel

Like all of us, Bill encounters a puzzling conflict between statements of "authorities." But unlike most of us, Bill con-

siders the "internal evidence" on each authority, the experience from which each speaks, and the evidence of his own

experience to reach sound, intelligent decisions by knowing "How to Judge Authorities."--Coronet*

How to Judge Facts, jh-sh

2099

1 reel

Helps students establish a judicious mental attitude toward fact-finding. Like Jim, the high school sophomore who

writes a "sensational" story for his school newspaper, they'll learn to guard against platitudes, false analogies, assump-

tions, and double meanings ... to gain a new clarity in mental perspective.--Coronet*

How to Keep a Job, el-jh-sh

2175

1 reel

For vocational guidance, for business education, and for all young people and most adults, this picture carries an important

theme. Job success is dependent upon more than a wise selection of vocation, more than the right attitude toward work

itself, more than the wise selection of a particular position. Although all of these are important, job success means getting

along with fellow-workers, conduct of work, attitude toward company, and several other factors which this film explains

vividly in the context of a fascinating story.--Coronet*

How to Make A Linoleum Block Print, el-jh-sh

4349

2 reels

Introduces the use of block printing for Christmas cards, home furnishings and clothing. The different steps in making

a block print are reviewed. A block-printed Christmas card is made, showing the planning, transferring, cutting and

110

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

printing of a mounted linoleum block. Possibilities for using unmounted linoleum are also shown. Several methods of printing both types are shown and different ways of adding interest in the printing process are detailed.--Bailey

How to Make A Plaster Cast, jh-sh

4378

2 reels

Plaster casting is an exacting part of the sculptor's art which we visualize in detail the cutting of the shims, prepara-

tions of plaster, slow motion of wet-plaster "flipping," making the mold and preparing it for casting. We proceed to the

pouring of the plaster, "chipping-away," and the final touches of the completed cast. The method employed is basic to all

forms of casting and presented in the simplest terms.--Almanac

How to Make a Silk Screen Print, jh-sh

4211

2 ree,s

Artistically and commercially the Silk Screen Process, in the graphic arts and printing, has become highly popular. Its

variety of uses and applications make it one of the most flexible mediums. Here is shown in simple and fundamental form, the step by step procedures of making a multi-color silk screen print--from the original sketch, preparation of silk and

paints, use of squeegee, pro-film, tusche and liquid tusche print making. Here is an absorbing demonstration of a practi-

cal art.--Almanac

How to Make An Etching, jh-sh

*435

2 reels

A detailed demonstration of this printmaker's art -- the original drawing, its transfer to the metal plate, the mixing of the

acid, heating, inking, and wiping. Also shown are the aquatint process and the final printing of the plate.--Almanac

How to Multiply Fractions, el-jh

3100

1 reel

This film.shows the pupils how to multiply fractions. This is accomplished by animation and proves highly interesting to

the student.--J. Hunt*

How to Observe, el-jh-sh

2235

1 reel

Here is a film that will be welcomed as an important contribution to effective study habits, for it demonstrates the im-

portance of observation as a basis to learning science and the arts. Students are shown that observation can be developed

as a skill and can be improved through applied and guided practice. The "tools" for observation are presented, completing

a well-rounded motivational and instructional presentation of the subject.--Coronet*

How to Prepare a Class Report, jh-sh

2375

1 reel

This film outlines a procedure applicable to almost any type of oral or written report. Students are advised to review

their own interests for subject matter, hut also to remember those of the audience, to go to the library for reliable source

material, and to utilize personal experiences; then to sort out and organize what they have found.--Coronet*

How to Read a Book, el-jh-sh

2037

1 reel

The selection of a book involves several considerations: What information do we need? What questions do we want answered? What does the book offer that will contribute to our knowledge and understanding? This film does much to an-

swer these questions.--Coronet*

How to Read Newspapers, jh-sh

2126

1 reel

The story of news gathering, printing, and distributing papers is told as it relates to the intelligent reading of newspap-

ers. Such topics as how to skim, how to read headlines, how to read news stories, why to read more than one paper, the role

of opinions in papers, and how intelligent reading of newspapers can aid study are emphasized.--Coronet*

How to Remember, el-jh-sh

2142

1 reel

Everyone realizes that remembering is important, but the problem is how to remember. Here are six important rules to

help you remember. The setting of this film is one familiar to everyone. Adults, as well as students, can profit learning

how to eliminate the "waste" of forgetting.--Coronet*

How to Say No, (Moral Maturity), jh-sh-t

2147

1 reel

The central theme of this fascinating guidance film is: "How to say 'no' and keep your friends." Beginning with situa-

tions in which saying "no" is relatively easy, the discussion moves to how to say "no" when asked to become involved in

undesirable activities. Good taste combined with a challenge to learn to say "no" gracefully characterizes this film.--

Coronet*

How to Study, el-jh-sh

2035

1 reel

\

This film is designed to motivate better study habits and give practical hints on study technique. It makes a powerful ap-

peal to the student by showing how study is made more pleasant and profitable through cultivation of proper techniques.

--Coronet*

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

111

How to Subtract Fractions, el-jh

3098

1 reel

This film teaches the student how to subtract fractions by the use of animation. Not only is this film useful in introduc-

ing this subject to the students, but it will also be helpful in reviewing the study of fractions.--J. Hunt

How to Think, el-jh-sh

2981

2 reels

A traffic ticket for driving his delivery car without a commercial safety sticker gives Dick cause to do a lot of straight

thinking. By following the film's suggested procedure for clear and careful thinking, he is able to solve his problem suc-

cessfully. The important elements of concentration, logic, observation, memory, imagination, and judgment are all pre-

sented as part of the correct "way to think."--Coronet*

How to Twirl a Baton, el-jh-sh

5002

1 reel

A demonstration film showing how to twirl the baton. A former national collegiate champion baton-twirler demonstrates

the following nine movements with the haton: beating time, salute, wrist-twirl, figure-eight, two-hand twirl, pass-around-

back, cartwheel, four-finger twirl, and throw-and-catch.--YA*

How to Write Effectively, el-jh-sh

2187

1 reel

This film demonstrates the important rules for effective writing and then proceeds to situations which help to make all

writing effective. Material, audience, and purpose are offered as elements which must be considered. The picture dis-

cusses the factors involved in editing and offers a unique exercise in classroom participation.--Coronet*

How to Write Your Term Paper, jh-sh

2149

1 reel

Through the use of a personalized "audience participation" technique, this motion picture guides student audiences through

the steps of preparing a term paper. They see how to select a subject, gather the necessary information, organize it and

develop the actual report. Value of checking sources of reference, working from an outline and using correct form, gram-

mar and footnotes is stressed.--Coronet*

How We Cooperate, el-jh-sh

2162

1 reel

Students learn here what cooperation is, the value to be derived from it, and they see some of the most important "settings"

in which we should cooperate. The necessity of closeness of purpose, effort, and planning in cooperation is stressed.--

Coronet*

How We Elect Our Representatives, jh-sh

2061

1 reel

This explains the functional basis of our democracy, the election system. Registration, primaries, electioneering, voting,

methods of counting ballots, and the overview of the responsibility of voting intelligently to make our democracy work, are

presented.--Coronet*

How We Get Our Power, el-jh

5054

1 reel

This film explains how all of our power comes from nature--from wind, water, fuels, explosives, and the atom.--YA*

How We Learn, jh-sh

2281

1 reel

This film analyzes the process of learning and shows the two components: "readiness" and "materials." In most school

situations, materials are easily available, and "readiness"--the proper mental condition--determines to a large extent the

amount of rapidity of learning. How each class member can assume the responsibility for his own "readiness" to learn

is told in a simple counselling incident. The principles of readiness explained are: establish goals, cooperate and compete

with others, work with your teachers, and see sense in what you are doing.--Coronet*

How Weather is Forecast, jh-sh

2412

1 reel

Photographed in cooperation with the United States Weather Bureau, this film shows the actual operations of a weather

observation and a weather forecasting station, the instruments used to observe and record weather, the charting of weather

maps, and weather forecasting. The importance of this forecasting to farmers, airplane pilots, fishermen, and the inhabitants

of flood areas is discussed.--Coronet*

How You See It, jh-sh

3056

1 reel

Tells the story of persistence of vision and how it makes motion pictures possible. Shows how the image of an object is

transmitted by the optic nerve to the brain, and how the image fades, instead of stopping abruptly when the object is re-

moved from the field of vision. Illustrates the construction of the motion picture projector, and the optical reasons for

shutter, lens, and sprockets.--VGF*

Human Brain, el-jh-sh

867

1 reel

The film opens with an exciting traffic incident: a driver is forced to decide how to avoid striking an oncoming car. For-

tunately, the driver, like the rest of us, is equipped with the finest of all thinking organism, the human brain. The film

112

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

takes up the most vital part of the brain, the cerebrum. It points out the cortex, that is composed of the nerve cells of the cerebrum. Using the driver in the traffic situation as an example, the film describes the thinking process performed by the cerebrum.--EBF*

Human Grace, jh-sh

3310

1 reel

A closeup view of how graceful the human body can be. With motion pictures taken of gymnasts participating in the

Olympics, we watch the beauty of movement and harmony of the world's finest performers. The rhythmic grace of both

men and women is a sight that speaks louder than any words. The highlights include elementary exercises, feats of

strength, and balance, performers on the parallel bars, tumblers and the stronger and most daring demonstrations of

acrobats on the "rings."--Kieran

Human Skeleton, The, el-jh-sh

7582

1 reel

Skeletal functions in the support, protection, and movement of the body are shown. As a human model moves body parts,

animated diagrams and X-ray photography are imposed to demonstrate main skeletal parts. Structure and various types

of joints are treated in detail. X-ray photography demonstrates elbow and wrist action.--UWF^G

Hunter and the Forest, The, (A Story Without Words), p-el-jh-sh

878

1 reel

Sweden's honored filmmaker, Arne Sucksdorff, has created this remarkable film which tells its story entirely through pic-

tures, natural sounds and an original music score. This imaginative film will provide exciting stimulus to creative writing;

has truly universal audience appeal.--EBF*

Hunting Giants, el-jh-sh

4230

2 reels

Captain Lars Brevik of the whaling ship, Polarbris I, tells his own story of how he and his crew make their living hunting

whales in the Arctic Seas. The Captain and his men are from Tromso in northern Norway. Theirs is a small ship but

all the adventure and excitement in hunting the giants of the sea and what they do with their "catch" makes a fascinating

film about an occupation in which not too many are still active.--Almanac

Hurdles, The, el-jh-sh

3115

1 reel

Basic hurdling styles--rear hip and leg action--rhythmic running--hurdling calisthenics--body balance--correct clearance

--circular step-over action--adaptation of styles to varying physiques.--UWF

Hydra, el-jh-sh

3534

1 reel

Fresh water polyp, hydra, in its native habitat: mouth structure and ingestion of food, locomotion, sexual and asexual

reproduction, body wall layers and cells.--UWF

Hymn of The Nations, el-jh-sh

4231

3 reels

Arturo Toscanini conducts the NBC Symphony Orchestra, soloist Jan Peerce, and the Westminster Choir in a special ar-

rangement of Verdi's "Hymn of the Nations" celebrating the liberation of Italy in 1943. A dramatic and an inspirational

film--for its portrayal of Toscanini, both at home and on the podium, its concept of international understanding and

friendship, and its visual and auditory rendition of "Hymn of the Nations."--UWF*

Hymnal No. 1, el-jh-sh

3131

1 reel

Contains the hymns, "Haven of Rest," "Sweet Bye and Bye," "In the Garden," and "Beneath the Cross of Jesus."--Official

Hymnal No. 2, el-jh-sh

3132

1 reel

Contains the hymns, "Work for the Night is Coming," "On Jordan's Stormy Banks," "Shall We Gather at the River," and

"I Love to Tell the Story."--Official

Hymnal No. 3, el-jh-sh Contains the hymns, "Ave Marie," "The Rosary,1 and "The Lord's Prayer."--Official

3133

1 reel

Hymnal No. 4, el-jh-sh

3134

1 reel

This reel consists of the Hymn, "23rd Psalm," the Aria, "Habanera," from Bizet's Opera "Carmen," and the old Hebrew

lament, "Eli-Eli." The inspiring words of the 23rd Psalm are set to music and sung by Baritone Norman Young, with a

sequence of interpretive scenes that enhances the mysticisms and religious imagery of the Psalm. The Aria, "Habanera,"

is not a hymn, but is sung by Elaine Malbin, excellent lyric soprano. The setting is complete with sidewalk cafe and Of-

ficer of the Guard. Miss Malbin in typical costume from the opera, makes a fiery and tempestuous Carmen. "Eli-Eli," the

old Hebrew Lament is sung by Norman Young and depicts the sufferings of the children of Israel.--Official

Hymnal No. 5, el-jh-sh

3228

1 reel

Contains the hymns, "America the Beautiful,' "Battle Hymn of the Republic," and "Onward Christian Soldiers."--Cath.

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

113

Hymnal No. 6, el-jh-sh

3229

Contains the hymns, "Faith of Our Fathers," "He Leadeth Me," and "Rock of Ages."--Cath.

Hymnal No. 7, el-jh-sh

3230

Contains the hymns, "Fairest Lord Jesus," "Beneath the Cross," and "Now the Day Is Over."--Cath.

1 reel 1 reel

Hymnal No. 8, el-jh-sh

3233

1 reel

Contains the hymns, "All Glory Laud and Honor," "God of Our Fathers," and "Guide Me Oh My Great Jehovah."--Cath.

Hymnal No. 9, el-jh-sh

3381

1 reel

Consists of: "The Church's One Foundation," "Dear Lord and Father of Mankind," and "O Master Let Me Walk With

Thee."--Cath.

Hymnal No. 10, el-jh-sh

3382

Consists of: "A Charge To Keep I Have," "Jesus Shall Reign," and "Jesus Christ Is Risen Today."--Cath.

1 reel

Hymnal No. 11, el-jh-sh

3383

Consists of: "A Thousand Tongues To Sing," "Jesus Calls Us," and "Now Thank We All Our God."--Cath.

1 reel

Hymnal No. 12, el-jh-sh

3487

1 reel

Contains the hymns, "In the Cross of Christ I Glory," "Lead Us 0 Father," and "Remember All The People."--Cath.

Hymnal No. 13, el-jh-sh

3488

1 reel

Contains the hymns, "Rise Up 0 Men of God," Jesus My Lord, My God, My All," and "Through the Night of Doubt and

Sorrow."--Cath.

Hymnal No. 14, el-jh-sh

3489

1 reel

Contains the hymns, "O Lamb of God Still Keep Me," "Where Cross the Crowded Ways of Life," and "For Thee O Dear,

Dear Country."--Cath.

Hymnal No. 15, el-jh-sh Contains the hymns, "What A Friend," "Love Divine," and "Near the Cross."--Post

3490

1 reel

Hymnal No. 16, el-jh-sh

3491

Contains the hymns, "Abide with Me," "Beulah Land," and "God Be with You Till We Meet Again."--Post

1 reel

Hymnal No. 17, el-jh-sh

3492

Contains the hymns, "Blest Be the Tie," "Just As I Am," and "Leaning On Thy Everlasting Arm."--Post

1 reel

Hymnal No. 18, el-jh-sh

3493

1 reel

Contains the hymns, "All Hail the Power of Jesus Name," "Jesus Lover of My Soul," and "Little Church in the Wildwood."

--Post

Hymnal No. 19, el-jh-sh

3494

Contains the hymns, "Lead Kindly Light," "Nearer My God To Thee," and "I Need Thee Every Hour."--Post

1 reel

Hymnal No. 20, el-jh-sh

3495

Contains the hymns, "Softly and Tenderly," "Tell Me the Old, Old Story," and "Blessed Assurance."--Post

1 reel

Hymnal No. 21, el-jh-sh

3496

1 reel

Contains the hymns, "Jesus Savior Pilot Me," "My Faith Looks Up to Thee," and "How Firm A Foundation."--Post

Hymnal No. 22, el-jh-sh

3497

1 reel

Contains the hymns, "Sweet Hour of Prayer," "Yield Not to Temptation," and "The Lord Is My Shepherd."--Post

I Love to Make Music, p

3137

1 reel

Minor Duck prefers to compose songs and play his flute rather than play with his brothers who tease him. Baby Rabbit

befriends him, but his brothers regard him as strictly beneath their notice -- until the first day of school, then Minor Duck

steals the show and makes his brothers much ashamed of themselves. The Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag is worked into

the closing sequences. Story based on an old North Carolina folk tale.--Gateway

114

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

I Never Catch a Cold, el-jh-sh

2018

1 reel

"I never catch a cold!" boasted young George when his playmates chided him for disobeying health rules. George was

plenty tough, but he sang a different tune when the gang found him sick in bed on the day of the big sandlot game. By

the time the picture ends, he has learned a lesson he won't forget -- nor will juvenile audiences.--Coronet*

I Pledge My Heart, el-jh-sh

7547

1 reel

Story of the National 4-H Club Camp, woven into a background of historical shrines, impressive structures, and picturesque

spots of the Nation's Capital.--UWF-G

I Want to Be a Secretary, jh-sh

2995

2 reels

It tells the story of a typical high school girl who is considering the matter of preparing herself for a career in the busi-

ness world. She discussed the matter with her faculty counselor, who advises her regarding desirable courses and the

types of skills and training required for various jobs. One point emphasized is that in order to qualify for jobs that are

above the routine office classification, it is necessary to have a background in other subjects besides the strictly com-

mercial ones.--Coronet*

I Wanted Red Wings, p

3135

1 reel

Baby Rabbit, dissatisfied with his means of locomotion, wishes for wings, gets them, then discovers that wishing for some-

thing you have not is not always wise. Story based on Old North Carolina folk tale.--Gateway

Iberian Peninsula, el-jh

412

1 reel

Provides a significant overview of modern Spain and Portugal. Depicts, with animated drawings, the chief topographic

and climatic features of the Peninsula, and portrays people at work in various types of agricultural pursuits and in fish-

ing, mining, and industry. Emphasizes especially the Peninsula's limited industrialization and the age-old agricultural

technique generally employed in the region.--EBP*

Ice, el-jh

3526

1 reel

Shows how ice is produced. Why an ice cube bulges at the top. How to lift an ice cube out of a glass without touching it -- a stunt that children can do. An experiment children can do to see that ice expands while freezing. How to cut through

an ice cube and still leave it whole. Does water that has an ice cube in it become colder when you add more ice cubes ?

Does a mixture of salt and water freeze at a lower temperature than water alone ?--FS

Ice Carnival, el-jh-sh

8094

1 reel

Plashing blades in every kind of a performance. Spins, dance interpretations, figure skating, acrobatic dancing, antics of

a clown, a fiesta on ice, daredevil performers; with a variety of costumes, executed by single champions and with the com-

plete ensemble.--Castle

Iceland, Land of the Vikings, el-jh-sh

3425

1 reel

A study of the life of the people in Iceland, particularly in the city of Reykjavik where one-fifth of the population lives.

The commentary includes interesting historical material.--Fitz

II Trovatore, jh-sh-t This is a beautiful presentation of one of the best known music compositions.- -Castle*

8078

1 reel

Immigration, jh-sh

361

1 reel

Shows by photographs and animated maps how the United States became populated, and why Europeans left the Old

World for the New. Scenes of families leaving their homes for this country tell the human side of the story. Peasants

fleeing from economic exploitation, political refugees and religious fugitives, are all depicted in scenes which conclude with

shots of Ellis Island and the induction into full American citizenship of immigrants.--EBF*

Immunization, el-jh-sh

379

\ ree\

Explains what immunization is and how immunity to infectious diseases is attained. Recalls that immunity to some dis-

eases is effected through actual illness, and then demonstrates how the injection of vaccine into the human body may build

up resistance to an infection just as the actual illness would have done. Explains how vaccine for smallpox, pneumonia,

and diphtheria are prepared and used.--EBF*

Importance of Making Notes, jh-sh

2282

1 reel

Note-taking, as an important study aid, has great value to students in almost every course. This valuable, basic motion

picture presents the important skills of good note-taking. Through it, audiences will learn how good notes, are taken in

oral instruction periods and during reading. They will see how to find the key ideas for notes, what sorts of materials

should be taken down verbatim and when notes should not be taken at all.--Coronet*

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

115

Importance of Selling, The, sh

1917

2 reels

The role of selling in modern business organization is shown in this film which gives particular emphasis to services

provided by salesmen to business and to the consumer. The film describes the structure of typical sales organizations,

shows the duties of sales executives, and illustrates the importance of selling to our society.--EBF*

Impressionable Years, The, el-jh

7766

3 reels

Portrays a little girl's first experience in the children's room of the New York Public Library, explains the appreciations

which may develop in children through reading, and emphasizes freedom of choice and democratic relationships in the

library.--UWF-G

Improve Your Handwriting, el-jh-sh

2143

1 reel

This picture helps teach and helps youngsters learn for themselves how to improve handwriting. It may be used in classes

which offer handwriting instruction, and in classes in which teachers wish to stress the fundamentals of good handwriting

in an efficient and effective way.--Coronet*

Improve Your Personality, el-jh-sh

2283

1 reel

It's important that young people realize that personality is not a vague, glamorous attribute of the fortunate few but a

part of each individual's character. Through this film an open, frank discussion of personality will be encouraged. Stu-

dents will learn to understand themselves better and see how they can improve their own personalities. How personali-

ties can be developed, adapted, and controlled is dramatically told.--Coronet*

Improve Your Pronunciation, el-jh-sh

2119

1 reel

While practicing his speech, to be given at the class banquet, Walter begins to realize his own pronunciation shortcom-

ings. So he formulates a program for improvement using these basic rules: (1) Pronounce every syllable, (2) Pronounce

each sound correctly, (3) Use accepted pronunciations, and (4) Use natural pronunciation. Like Walter, your students

will be amazed and pleased with the results; and will realize that in making themselves correctly understood, proper pro-

nunciation is an essential asset.--Coronet*

Improve Your Reading, el-jh-sh

2038

1 reel

This film offers many suggestions for improving the rate of reading and comprehension, with careful attention to those

pupils with special reading problems. It is developed in an interesting concrete situation, around characters from whom

pupils and teachers will learn and will enjoy knowing.--Coronet*

Improve Your Spelling, el-jh-sh

2151

1 reel

The determination of a high-school boy to make his term paper as good as possible prompts him to use, in his editing, the

recommended procedure for learning the spelling of words. The audience participates by learning the spelling of words

while, at the same time, using and learning the procedure.--Coronet*

Improving Your Posture, el-jh-sh

2136

1 reel

Shows the major areas of the body by which posture is controlled--demonstrates what good posture is: a balance of

opposing sets of muscles--and teaches methods of maintaining good posture.--Coronet*

In Action, p-el-jh

3284

1 reel

Now we see our"hitherto stationary figures box, hoe, shoot, catch and kick and we are shown how this action is obtained.

--LF

In Old Guatemala, el-jh

5536

1 reel

A travelogue of Guatemala and Dutch Guiana showing a wide variety of brief glimpses of various elements in native life.

--TFC

In the Beginning, jh-sh-t

7850

2 reels

Remarkable time-lapse cinemicrography of the ovulation, fertilization, and early development of the mammalian egg.

Unusual exposition of a biological subject in laymen's language.--UWF-G

In Time of Trouble, sh-t

441

2 ree|s

Mrs. Denkman has come to see her minister, Dr. Burns, about her husband's drinking which she feels is threatening their

marriage. Dr. Burns married the Denkmans. He knows John as a steady fellow, not inclined to drink without some reason.

Mrs. Denkman is an energetic, efficient woman, inclined to do things her way. Through her recital of the Sunday events

that culminated in John's coming home tipsy, both Dr. Burns and the audience see the picture of a man who feels lonely

and out of things. Dr. Burns suggests that Mrs. Denkman give John more of a share in family activities. Mrs. Denk-

man is eager to try Dr. Burns' suggestion--"if John is enjoying himself he won't want to escape"--and herself suggests

several things she can do. Sequences show John feeding the baby and entertaining friends they have invited in. The

Denkmans seem much happier. Dr. Burns feels that in time Mrs. Denkman will be able to tackle the problem of her own

personality which is the real problem of her marriage.--McGraw-Hill

116

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Inauguration of President H. S. Truman, The, el-jh-sh

8088

1 reel

This film shows the inauguration of Harry S. Truman as President of the United States in January, 1948. After the

Inaugural Address, the Parade of the States is shown with President Truman and other celebrities in the reviewing stand. --Castle

Inclined Plane, Wedge and Screw, el-jh

3598

1 reel

What an inclined plane is and how it is used to increase force. What a wedge is. Everyday objects that use the idea of a

wedge. What is a screw and why it is considered a machine? Interesting experiments with the inclined plane, wedge, and screw.--FS

Independent Commercial Radio Station el-jh-sh

7975

2 reels

Shows the workings of a local independent commercial radio station, Includes scenes of the various kinds of programs

as well as the activities of the station.--UWF-G

India (Instructional Films), el This is India and its national problems of education, economics, and government.--Inst. F.

3364

1 reel

India (March of Time), jh-sh

4003

2 reel

Here is the complex story of India--of the predicament of the 400 million people, of their social and political problems in

this over-crowded land. The film contrasts both sides of a land where tradition has placed Oriental luxury side by side with squalor.--MOT*

India, (Pakistan and The Union of India), jh-sh

1890

2 reels

Portrays the ways in which tradition, land, and climate have shaped the ways of life in India and Pakistan. Points out

India's complex problems of over-population, religions, nationalities, and languages. Sensitively portrays the character

of an Indian peasant, and suggests the isolation of his village from the rest of the world. Indicates the extent of edu-

cation and industry.--EBF*

India, Asia's New Voice, jh-sh

4160

2 reels

In a period when the independence of several countries has been compromised or destroyed, a great new nation has emerg-

ed. To India, the eyes of all the peoples of the world are turned, for she now has become the new hope of democratic peoples

throughout Asia. In contrasting the life of a high-cast Brahman to that of the lowly Untouchable, this film throws into

high relief some of the basic problems that confront Nehru and his government. With new industry, power projects, public

health programs, and modernization of agricultural methods, India and her people are working toward a more healthful and secure climate for a democratic state.--MOT*

Indian Pow-Wow, el-jh-sh (Color)

4354

2 reels

This film shows the various tribes of the Southwest at play and brings together the many different cultures of a scat-

tered and isolated people. The tribes, dressed in native garb, arrive at the pow-wow by every conceivable method of

transportation. Eagle Dancers from Laguna, Devil Dancers of the Apaches, Kiowa War Dancers from Oklahoma, and

Yeibechi Dancers of the Navajos form a colorful parade along the city streets of Flagstaff, Arizona. There is a

modern carnival, and contests of Indian beauties and babies. The climax of the pow-wow is the exciting Indian rodeo --ADP

Indirect Measurement, jh-sh

4453

2 reels

Need for indirect measurement techniques is established by showing specific situations where direct measurements can not

be made. This film then demonstrates three methods of indirect measurement--congruent triangles, similar triangles, and trigonometry.--KB

Industrial Arts: A Safe Shop, jh-sh

5120

Illustrates and explains the safety problems and procedures for the woodworking shop.--YA*

Industrial Arts: Boring and Drilling Tools, jh-sh

5123

Demonstrates the nature, function, use, and care of boring and drilling tools used in woodworking.--YA*

1 reel 1 reel

Industrial Arts: Chisels and Gouges, jh-sh

5124

Demonstrates the nature, function, use, and care of chisels and gouges used in woodworking.--YA*

1 reel

Industrial Lakeport, (U.S.A.--Buffalo, N.Y.), el-jh

4316

2 reels

Tom, the lighthouse keeper in Buffalo's harbor, tells some visiting Sea Scouts of the harbor's history. He explains why

industrial cities grow where natural trade routes meet: giving access to raw materials and consumer markets. Lake

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

117

freighters transport such raw materials as wheat and iron ore from the midwest, eastward via the Soo Canal, to Buffalo for reshipment by rail to industrial cities. Much wheat is used in Buffalo's milling industry; iron ore in iron and steel manufacturing. Processing of coke, limestone and ore, as well as the making of pig iron' and steel, are vividly shown.
--UWF

Industrial Provinces of Canada, el-jh

125

1 reel

Presents the region as "The Heart of the Dominion." Traces people of the region, includes occupational activities and

industries, furs, agriculture, manufacturing, water power, mining and smelting. Scenic attractions are shown.--EBF*

Industrial Revolution, el-jh-sh

156

* ree'

Compares methods of work from the time of the first steam-powered loom to the modern Diesel electric-powered locomo-

tive. Photography describes the mechanical advantages of machines. Cause and effect relationships are treated.--EBF*

Inertia of Motion, el-jh

3597

1 reel

Why your body falls forward when a car stops suddenly. Amazing stunts with inertia of motion: how to drive a nail

through a piece of wood with nothing but your bare hands; how to break a pencil with a dollar bill; how to tighten the head

of a hammer using your knowledge of inertia; and an inertia puzzle. An inertia toy which proves that the amount of in-

ertia an object has depends on its weight.--FS

Inertia of Rest, el-jh

3596

* reel

What is inertia? Why you fall backwards when an automobile starts suddenly. Stunts with inertia of rest: how to pull a

strip of paper from under a glass of water without spilling a drop; how to catch falling coins in mid-air; how to cut an

apple that is not supported by anything; and how to cut a string without a knife or scissors.--FS

Infant Behavior: Early Stages,el-jh-sh

310

1 reel

Delineates the remarkably rapid growth of behavior patterns in early infancy. Cinema records made by means of an in-

genious photographic dome are reproduced. The reactions of an infant at different ages are brought into comparison.--

EBF*

Infant Behavior: Later Stages, el-jh-sh

311

1 reel

Deals with the increasing ability of the growing infant to use his hands in manipulating objects. The growth of the pre-

natal hand is illustrated by animated drawings.--EBF*

Infinite Universe, The, jh-sh

3250

1 reel

How far is infinite ? How big is space ? How fast is light ? How long would it take to travel to a nearby star ? The con-

cepts of astronomical time, space, speed, and size are so vast it is with great difficulty that we try to imagine and under-

stand them. Not only do we see some of the vast galaxies and distant stars of our universe, but we try to reduce these

Space-Time concepts to common, everyday dimensions.--Almanac

Inflation, jh-sh, (Color)

1932

2 reels

Defines inflation, reveals its causes and effects, and indicates measures for the solution of it. Explains that a war or de-

fense crisis can bring about inflation by increasing the supply of money and decreasing the supply of goods. Indicates that

the effective cures for inflation are measures which decrease the supply of money while increasing productivity.--EBF*

Informer, sh-t Betrayal of a friend for financial gain.--TFC

5991

2 reels

Interbottom Section: Sub-Assembly of a Closed Floor: Sub-Assembly of an Open Floor, sh 7855

2 reels

How the keel, longitudinal girders, transverse side stiffeners, and tank tops form the inner bottom of a ship. How to lay

out and install a closed floor and an open floor section.--UWF-G

Insect Zoo, el (Color)

490

* reel

Portrays Ted's and Susan's zoo comprised of insects . . . katydid, cricket, butterfly, milkweed bug, lady-bird beetle, ants,

and a praying mantis. Reveals characteristics of insects in general and shows by means of close-up photography the dis-

tinguishing features of each insect portrayed. Depicts simple homes which can be made for insects in an exhibit and sug-

gests that young audiences plan an insect zoo of their own.--EBF*

Insects, el-jh-sh (Color)

580

l reel

Clearly defines the class of animals known as insects. Identifies principal characteristics of butterflies, wasps, beetles,

flies, and grasshoppers; and points out differences between true insects and their near relatives. Reveals life cycles, feed-

ing habits, and protective coloring of a variety of insects, and explains ways in which man can encourage beneficial in-

sects and combat pests.--EBF*

118

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Insects Are Interesting, el-jh-sh (Color)

3589

\ ree]

Shows how a number of insects live, their life histories, and how their adaptations developed. The metamorphosis of the

locust, moth, and butterfly are illustrated in detail.--DPP

Inside Cackle Corners, jh-sh (Color)

3443

j reej

This film tells the story of competing companies in a typical community and of their efforts to maintain a favorable po-

sition in the market by designing and packaging, and attractive pricing. Competition is shown to be a driving force in the

advance of our economy, and benefits of our competitive system to the consuming public are emphasized. NEP

Inside Opera With Grace Moore, jh-sh

5934

3 ree]s

This film is adapted from "One Night of Love" with the following purposes in mind: 1. To enable students to see as well

as hear considerable portions of two famous operas. 2. To provide a vivid and dramatic background for the appreciation

and enjoyment of opera. 3. To present the opportunity to study the performance of a famous singer. TFC

Inside the Capitol, el-jh-sh

554g

1 reel

A detailed trip from cellar to dome of the nation's capitol building showing interesting spots in the edifice. Sessions of the Senate and Congress are visited.--TFC

Inside the Federal Bureau of Investigation, el-jh-sh

5553

\ ree]

A film showing the exhaustive program of the Federal Bureau of Investigation with a descriptive portrayal of the

training of F.B.I, agents.--TFC

Inside the Library of Congress, el-jh-sh

5554

j reej

The following interesting features of the Library of Congress are photographed: the new annex; the reading rooms; the

Ezra Winter mural of the "Canterbury Tales"; the rare book collection of the Georgian Room; volumes from the library

of Thomas Jefferson; the Folio Bible written "in 1341; the Hispanic Foundation Library; the Vulgate edition of the Guten-

berg Bible; the collection of rare musical instruments; famous musical manuscripts; and many great documents of

American history. Workers are shown translating books into braille to be distributed by the American Red Cross to

regional libraries.--TFC

Inside the White House, el-jh-sh

5534

1 reel

A visit to the various official rooms of the White House and the Executive Offices with descriptions of some of their uses --TFC

Inside Tibet, el-jh-sh

4347

2 reels

The people living as they did in the days of Marco Polo, tilling the soil, herding the yaks, practicing a religion, supporting

a culture that is all Eastern and all medieval.--Bailey

Inspecting and Adjusting Hydraulic Brakes, (Airplane), sh

7528

1 reel

Shows how to inspect the hydraulic brake system; bleed the hydraulic brakes; add fluid to the hydraulic system reservoir; and how hydraulic brakes operate.--UWF-G

Installing and Aligning Tail Surfaces, sh

7888

2 reels

Shows how to inspect damaged tail surfaces and remove them; prepare new parts for installation; install new stabilizers, elevators and rudder.--UWF-G

Installing Landing Gear, sh

7889

2 reels

Shows how to remove damaged landing gear; replace old bolts, nuts, and cotters with new parts; install an aircraft bolt

properly; assemble and install a new landing gear; and check alignment and track of wheels.--UWF-G

Installment Buying, jh-sh

2121

1 reel

Young Dr. Harris, who has just gone into private practice, badly needs new furniture for his waiting room, but cannot

afford to pay cash for it. His experience in buying the furniture on installments dramatically demonstrates some of the

pitfalls of installment buying, and encourages students to make a complete investigation of installment credit, contracts,

and interest rates before making purchases in this way. Like Dr. Harris, they'll learn to ask themselves three questions

before buying on credit: (1) Is the article worth buying on installment? (2) Can I afford it? and (3) Am I getting the best installment terms?--Coronet*

Instructional Films: The New Way to Greater Education, t

2989

3 reels

This film analysis actually demonstrates to the audience through many sequences from selected films how audio-visual

teaching saves time in presenting complex ideas, saves money by bringing costly equipment right into the classroom,

makes the most distant things as near as the classroom movie screen, and makes it possible for students to see familiar objects in a new light.--Coronet*

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

119

Insurance Against Fire Losses, jh-sh (Color)

1952

2 reels

Presents, in cartoon-style color animation, fire insurance as the institution through which we meet the problem of possible

financial loss through fire. Portrays the basic principle of spreading the risk. Reviews detailed operations required on

the part of insurance companies. Points up activities carried on to reduce fire losses and thereby the cost of protection

against these losses.--EBF*

Interior and Exterior Trim, sh

7519

Covers the installation of doors and windows and the finishing trim around them.- -UWF-G

1 reel

Intermediate Tumbling, el-jh^h

2065

1 reel

This film is designed to follow "Beginning Tumbling," and includes twenty stunts in a hand-spring progression, a balance

progression, and a somersault progression. Many companion stunts are included, and safety spotting is shown throughout.

--Coronet*

<

Into the Suds and Out, el-jh-sh

4276

2 reels

Carefully describes recommended techniques in doing the family wash in a modern electric washing machine. Illustrates

pre-washing procedures: sorting, soaking very dirty clothes, mending, and removing stains. Depicts correct way to fill

the machine, use of soap and water softener, wringing and rinsing. Explains why washing time and temperature of water

differ for various kinds of materials.--Inst. F.

Introducing the Reptiles, el-jh-sh

4192

2 reels

This film relates the class reptilia to other living creatures, shows the five kinds of reptiles--turtles, crocodilians, beak-

heads, lizards and snakes--and pictures their habitat, method of eating and of reproduction.--McGraw-Hill

Introduction to Biology, jh-sh

1944

2 reels

This motion picture provides an excellent overview of the field of biology for prospective students and beginners. The film

graphically explains the life processes, adaptation, and reproduction; and it depicts ways in which biology is applied to such

problems of daily life as combatting disease and controlling insect pests.--EBF*

Introduction to Chemistry, jh-sh

2223

1 reel

Here is a film designed to stimulate an interest in the study of chemistry as well as provide important classroom instruction.

Beginning with a clear-cut definition of chemistry, the motion picture introduces some of the important terms and ma-

terials common to the subject. Then some of the major industrial applications of chemistry are presented along with

everyday uses found in the home and on the farm.--Coronet*

Introduction to Electricity, jh-sh

2152

1 reel

A basic knowledge of electricity's principles is a modern essential, and Introduction to Electricity is essential to its teach-

ing. Beginning with curiosity about static electricity around them, David and Marilyn investigate current electricity as well.

They learn about electrons, and how the natural repulsion of these tiny negative particles makes electricity with chemicals

and with magnetic lines of force ... to give them a practical introduction to electricity.--Coronet*

Introduction to Foreign Trade, sh

2154

1 reel

To appreciate the complex aspects of modern foreign trade, certain basic concepts and procedures should be understood. To

help accomplish this goal, this motion picture first establishes the importance of foreign trade to our economy and then presents a general picture of the mechanics of international commerce. The role of monetary standards and control, na-

tional policies in reference to those controls, distribution of raw materials and markets are shown. Then, in an actual ex-

change of goods, the detailed domestic and foreign operations involved in the sale, shipment and payment are portrayed.--

Coronet*

Introduction to Fractions, el-jh-sh

3096

1 reel

The meaning and use of fractions are shown by animation. "This excellent presentation, designed specifically for later

part of fifth grade, should be equally effective for remedial work and review in higher grades. The film has a directness

and simplicity of style that should add to its already effective manner of visualizing a difficult subject.--J. Hunt

Introduction to Haiti, el-jh

7506

1 reel

Tourist view of Haiti; history traditions; daily life of people; Port au Prince, Cap Haition; and Henril Cristophe's palace--

UWF-G

Introduction to Map Projection, jh-sh

4335

2 reels

Means of transposing the map of the earth from globe to flat surface are described and advantages and limitations of each

considered. Cylindrical, conical and polar projections are measured against a translucent globe illuminated from the cen-

ter to show how the earth's grid is projected and map areas represented.--UWF

Introduction to Oxyacetylene Welding, jh-sh

7999

2 reels

The welder's tools and equipment are introduced by means of a series of pictures designed to show the importance of the

welder's job. The correct method of getting a flame is shown and explained, as are the three types of flames which can

be obtained. The picture closes with instructions on how to finish the job and put away the welding equipment.--UWF-G

Introduction to Physics, jh-sh

2224 .

1 reel

This film shows the main divisions of physics, provides a basic vocabulary for the study of physics and illustrates some of

the important concepts of physics. It is excellent as a guidance film for those who are planning their requirements in sci-

ence, and also provides a stimulating introduction to those who are studying physics. Stress is laid on the importance of

physics in understanding everyday problems.--Coronet*

Introduction to Student Teaching, sh-t

4280

2 reels

Shows some of the many activities in which student teachers can engage during the first weeks of their student teaching

experience. Emphasizes getting acquainted with the school, handling routine classroom matters, using a wide variety of

instructional materials, and knowing pupils' interests, abilities, and needs. Purposes: 1. To show the nature of initial re-

sponsibilities in student teaching; 2. To develop the ability to handle first assignments with confidence.--Ind. U.*

Introductory Lesson in Spanish, jh-sh

4156

2 reels

Sponsored by Education committee of the National Foreign Trade Council. Instructional film on pronunciation for second

year classes.--IFB

Invasion of Europe and Rome Falls to Allies, el-jh-sh

8096

1 reel

D-Day! The air-bombardment, paratroops, glider forces, enormous armada and dauntless men storming shell-swept beaches.

In the same reel -- the entry of American troops into Rome.--Castle

Invasion of Southern France, jh-sh

7952

2 reels

Portrays the invasion of southern France by the 7th U. S. Army and its subsequent junction with the 3rd Army in north-

ern France.--UWF-G

Invitation to Music, jh-sh

4299

2 reels

To Florence, Italy, cradle of music and art, artists come from the entire continent to blend their talents for the annual May

Music Festival. The camera records the coordinated efforts of musicians, dancers, singers, and designers preparing and re-

hearsing with excellent photographic results which combined with the musical sound track and narration make this a true

"Invitation to Music."--Official

Iran, el-jh-sh

1905

2 reels

Maps introduce locations and scenes of history shown in art. Modern changes are shown, Modern craftsman are seen at

work in the various arts.--EBF*

Ireland, jh-sh

4013

2 reels

Divided politically and religiously into two sections, North Ireland is part of the United Kingdom, and Eire is a free and

sovereign state still in the adolescent stage of its independence. Film offers glimpses of the proverbial Irish national char-

acter, the poetic landscape, and the political, economic and social problems.--MOT*

Ireland: The Melody Isle, jh-sh-t

3320

1 reel

Features magnificent old ivy-colored castles; the kissing of the Blarney Stone; the strikingly quaint seaport of Youg-

hal; and the Claddagh folk in their native surroundings. Enhanced by the singing of typical Irish melodies.--Fitz

Irish Children, p-el-jh

398

1 reel

A charming Irish family becomes familiar friends through the magic of this unique film. Young brother and sister are

featured as they help with farm and household chores and joins the whole family picnicking and digging turf from the

bog.--EBF*

Irish Songs, el-jh-sh

3207

1 reel

The setting as an Irish seascape with waves breaking in the background. A harp soloist is featured as well as choral and

solo singing. The songs are: "Along the Rocky Road to Dublin," "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling," "Believe Me If All Those

Endearing Young Charms," "My Wild Irish Rose," "Mother Machree," "Tipperary," and "Sweet Rosie O'Grady."--Official

Irrigation Farming, jh-sh

295

1 reel

Describes the need for irrigation in certain sections, and shows how irrigation canals carry water from streams and res-

ervoirs to the farmlands. Both the furrow and flooding methods of irrigating are demonstrated. Conversations reveal irri-

gation problems.--EBF*

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

121

Island Nation, (Japan), el-jh

4135

2 reels

Living is difficult in an area where farmland and other natural resources are limited; but by working hard and by de-

veloping industry densely populated countries can overcome some of their difficulties. This film shows us that no country

illustrates this geographic principle better than Japan as we see this country of 80,000,000 people.--UWF*

Islands of the West Indies, el-jh

5535

1 reel

A West Indies travelogue which is significant for the excellent narration relating the history and importance of these

islands in the world today.--TFC*

Isle of Pleasure, el-jh-sh

5537

1 reel

After showing the vacation possibilities of Havana, this film shows the importance of the sugar cane and tobacco in-

dustries in the economic life of Cuba.--TFC

Israel, el

3356

1 reel

This picture reveals some of the progress of the new nation of India and presents some of the problems confronting the

leaders.--Inst. F.

It Doesn't Hurt, p-el-jh

2019

1 reel

Neglecting his teeth didn't hurt at first, but it certainly did later. It took a painful toothache to teach George his lesson,

and this story of what he learned is excellent motivational material. It shows the proper brushing technique, what foods

to eat for strong and healthy teeth, and how the dentist can help fight the villainous enemy, Molar I. Decay, who is cleverly

characterized in the film.--Coronet*

It Takes All Kinds, jh-sh-t

4179

2 reels

The right marriage partner need not be one's exact counterpart, but for a happy marriage, two personalities must mesh

--they must complement each other. The traits that identify personalities are not difficult to discover; most people in

a moment of stress will reveal them quite clearly. This film shows a series of young people, each one reacting to an

identical tense situation, and each one disclosing the essential pattern of his or her personality. The "executive" type di-

rects everyone else to remedy a bad situation; the "helpless" one, as usual, capitalizes on that fact; the hypersensitive

"worrier" indulges his sense of the dramatic, and the "competent" girl just relaxes and finds an empty gas tank an ex-

cellent excuse for a picnic. Each of these young people is also shown in a situation involving a member of the opposite

sex, so that the personality traits already demonstrated can be judged in terms of mate selection and circumstances of

successful marriage. The successful marriages, the film points out, will be those where the partners choose each other

with care, with a sure knowledge of each other, and then accept each other for what they are--not for what each might

wish the other to be.--McGraw-Hill*

It Takes Everybody to Build This Land, jh-sh

1946

2 reels

Against a unique background of modern folk ballads sung to guitar accompaniment, this film traces the development of

specialization in American industry and agriculture. It explains why specialization is profitable and important to us,

and graphically shows that we all depend on specialists for food, clothing, and shelter. Particular emphasis is given to

interdependence in farming, tool making, fishing, clothing and manufacturing, and lumbering.--EBF*

Italian Children: Harvest Time in Umbria, el-jh

455

1 reel

Charmingly depicts activities in the daily life of farm children in the province of Umbria. Portrays interesting features

of their home environment such as their house, garden, and food, and shows the children participating in the farm work--

particularly in the picking and processing of olives. Illustrates the role of family festivities and musical enjoyment

in the lives of Italian children, and features market day activities in the historic Italian city of Assissi.--EBF*

Italian Peninsula, The, el-jh-sh

2237

1 reel

Within the boundaries of the "Italian Boot" is a country of unusual geography. The cool climate of the north, the Medi-

terranean climate of the south, the twin coastlines, the "backbone" of mountain ranges have helped to produce different

types of agriculture and living patterns. To give meaning and personality to this study, your students will meet with

farm and household chores and join the whole family picnicking and digging turf from the bog.--Coronet*

Italy, jh-sh

4021

2 reels

Presents the story of modern Italy, with emphasis on the chaotic condition of that vanquished nation at the end of the

conflict. Also is an absorbing sequence on Vatican City, politically independent capital of the Roman Catholic world, which

survived unscathed the bitterness and destruction of the war.--MOT*

Italy: Land of Inspiration, jh-sh

3321

1 reel

Ancient and Modern Rome; St. Peter's Cathedral; Florence, the city of Dante, Michelangelo and countless other "old mast-

ers"; and superb views of San Gimignano, the hill town.--Fitz

122

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Italy Surrenders, jh-sh

8093

1 reel

Dramatically portrays the tremendous aerial blows struck at the enemy's rail lines and air fields, invasion fleets in Messina

Straits, Montgomery's veteran Eighth Army swarming into the Calabrian area, occupation of the boot of Italy by General

Mark Clark's American forces, and the heart-felt welcome given by Italian crowds to the invaders, treated as deliverers

rather than as enemies.--Castle

It's A Peach, jh-sh Explains the selection, care, and uses of peaches.--UWP-G

7574

1 reel

It's A Snap, jh-sh Explains the selection, care, and uses of beans.--UWF-G

7558

1 reel

It's Fun to Read Books, el-jh

2284

1 reel

One of the greatest problems confronting teachers is the arousing of interest in the many aspects of reading. This film

sets out to develop an attitude in younger students that will lead to habits essential to enjoyment of reading. Where do we get the books we want; how to take care of books; how do we get fun from books? These are typical questions that are

raised and answered.--Coronet*

It's No Picnic, el-jh-sh

7874

3 reels

Story of a family picnic and of father's failure to take one precaution -- that of stamping out his pipe ashes. Volunteer

fire fighters bring the fire under control and father, apprehended by the fire warden is fined for his carelessness.--

UWF-G

It's Only the Beginning, sh, (Color)

3446

1 reel

This film deals with the importance of company profits in making possible the establishment of reserve funds for the pur-

pose of conducting research on new ideas, products and processes. The film discusses the story of one typical company and

its struggle to develop a new product. Millions of dollars are spent before a marketable product is realized. The beneficial

effects on our over-all economy of industrial research are dramatized.--NEP

It's Your Library, el-jh-sh

3110

1 reel

The purpose of this motion picture is to introduce the library to the child. This simple story of a small boy's discovery of

a rich and adventurous world will encourage the pupils of your classroom to more frequent and extensive use of their own

library. The film explains the essential mechanics of the library, and shows the many ways in which a librarian enriches

the lives of the young people of a town.--Mahnke

Iturbi, Jose, Pianist: Reel I, el-jh-sh "Sevilla" by Albeniz. "Fantasie Impromptu" by Chopin.- -Official

3076

1 reel

Iturbi, Jose, Pianist: Reel II, el-jh-sh Three pieces for harpsichord by Rameau, piano

3077 Liszt's "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 11. -Official

1 reel

Jack and the Beanstalk, p-el

3216

1 reel

A faithful version of the fairy tale with actual dialog spoken by professional actors. Includes such scenes as Jack trading

the cow for the magic beans, the beanstalk towering to the sky, the strange land of the wicked ogre, and the hen that lays

the golden eggs.--Sterling

James Fenimore Cooper, jh-sh

1985

2 reels

The reasons for Cooper's literary greatness become strikingly apparent in this moving story of significant incidents in his

life. We see him grow from a young man, dreaming of pioneer adventure on the frontier, to a mature, distinguished nov-

elist, forcing his earlier dreams into vicarious reality by creating the first great American novels based on the American

frontier scene.--EBF*

Jan Peerce and Nadine Conner, jh-sh

4386

2 reels

A deserted Opera House comes to life and the magnificent voices of Peerce and Conner join together to recreate three

arias for which they are most famous. Peerce sings "O Paradiso" from Meyerbeer's "L'Africaine"; Miss Conner sings

"Norina's Aria" from Donizetti's "Don Pasquale"; and the two join in the duet from Donizetti's "Lucia di Lammermoor."

--WA

Jane Eyre, jh-sh

5937

This picture is a cut from the feature of the same title and useful in the teaching of literature.--TFC

4 reels

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

123

Japan, el-jh-sh

7945

Gives an overview of Japan -- country, climate, natural resources, agriculture, and people.--UWF-G

2 reels

Japan--80,000,000 Mouths to Feed, jh-sh

823

1 reel

Graphically illustrates ways in which the people of heavily populated Japan secure their food supplies. Portrays farmers

in the fields, planting, fertilizing, harvesting, threshing and hulling crops including rice. Shows men and women harvest-

ing and processing tea. Presents fishermen bringing in the catch; and other workers gathering and preparing edible sea-

weed and salt from sea water.--EBF*

Japan in Cherry Blossom Time, el-jh-sh

3322

Charming scenes of these glorious blossoms; Shinto priests; and the harbor of Yokohama.--Fitz

1 reel

Japan Surrenders, el-jh-sh

8095

1 reel

Shows Empire State disaster, testing of atomic bomb in New Mexico and Japanese surrender ceremonies.--Castle

Japanese Fishing Village, el-jh-sh

5485

2 reels

A day in the life of a Japanese fishing village, centered around the family of Kimura, the fisherman. We see the intimate

details which go to make up the life of the village -- at home, school, recreation, marketing, and work. Narration is in

English by an American-born Japanese.--YA*

Japs Bomb U.S.A.: Pearl Harbor, el-jh-sh

8097

Selected newsreel scenes of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. The President's declaration of war.- -Castle

1 reel

Javelin, jh-sh

3123

1 reel

Demonstration of four stage catapult throw -- preliminary run -- concluding stride -- throwing stance -- throwing and

reverse -- alternative hand and finger grips -- side style and semi-forward facing position -- balance of stomach and back

muscle tension -- proper throwing angle -- body and leg coordination drills -- flexibility exercises.--UWF

Jazz and Jitters, jh-sh

8151

1 reel

Here is a field-day of rhythm for the jitterbugs and lovers of tap dancing. Numbers are "Breakfast in Rhythm" by the

"Three Chefs"; "Jiveroo"; and "A Jazz Etude" danced by Billy Burt which is a novel presentation of the staircase tap

dance midst unusual lighting effects.--Castle

Jealousy, jh-sh-t

4411

2 reels

Sally Markham is a young wife, proud of her husband and home, but inwardly dissatisfied with her dull role of home-

maker. She is an intelligent girl but her flashes of insight are coupled with a treacherous imagination. She tends to

twist actual facts into lurid conjectures which she then believes. Sally has decided that because Don is late and hasn't

phoned, he is out with another woman. When Don comes home, Sally discounts all his explanations, and orders him from

the house. Left alone, she broods over her situation, of which she is now thoroughly convinced, until a phone call from

Don's partner confirms Don's explanation. Relieved and happy at first, she then realizes that she has been projecting her

own secret desires, and remorsefully sets out to look for Don. She locates him eating alone in a delicatessen, but before

she can go in to talk with him, a business woman with whom Don is working, joins him. Sally goes home to wait in

uncertainty for Don to return. Again, jealous thoughts occur to her but she forces herself to discount them. Her de-

lighted, "Here I Am," when Don returns concludes the film, but we realize that a more basic change of attitude must take

place in Sally before she is really secure from her tendency to distort and dramatize.--McGraw-Hill

Jean and Her Dolls, p (Color)

602

1 reel

Jean and her friend Betty have a busy afternoon playing with their dolls. Jean confides that her doll, Nancy, has not

been well and perhaps is getting the measles. Jean's mischievous brother, Frank, overhears this remark, and while the

dolls are taking their naps, he paints red spots on Nancy's face. The girls are surprised, but they think of a clever way

to teach Frank a good lesson.--EBF*

Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair, el-jh-sh

4086

2 reels

Foster, besieged by debt and discouragement, in a fit of prideful and unreasonable rage, leaves his wife when she seeks

employment in order to help. Alone in New York, in his heartbreak and nostalgia, he pens this beautiful and melodious

plea for Jeannie's forgiveness.--Admiral

Jefferson Davis Declares Secession, el-jh-sh

5555

1 reel

This film deals poignantly with the decisive moment when the rift between the North and the South became final

and irrevocable with the declaration of Secession by Jefferson Davis in the United States Senate. The speech is pre-

ceded in this excerpt by incidents on the floor of the Senate which reflects the tensions and animosities besetting the nation.

124

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

In his address, Davis expresses simply yet eloquently the determination of the Southern States to withdraw from the Union. His delivery and his words stress the difficulty of this decision and at the same time reveal the sincerity and conviction of Confederate leaders in their beliefs. The concluding scene depicts the pathos of the occasion as Southern Senators file resolutely from the Senate chamber.--TFC

Jefferson of Monticello, el-jh-sh (Color)

4187

2 reels

We go with Jefferson to Williamsburg, where he studies and where he lived during the Revolutionary War while gover-

nor. We visit Monticello which he built and see the University of Virginia as he tells his ideas for building it. We visit

Ashlawn and Montpelier with him as well as Natural Bridge which he once owned.--VA

Jefferson, The Architect, el-jh-sh

3431

1 reel

The importance of Thomas Jefferson's contribution to architecture is apparent today in widespread use of classical de-

signs similar to those he employed at Monticello, the University of Virginia and the State Capitol in Richmond. Jefferson

not only planned the building, Monticello, but also designed a weather vane with a dial in the ceiling, a clock with two

faces (one indoors and one outdoors), a swivel chair revolving table, and a revolving music stand. He also designed

wallpaper, a coffee urn, spectacles for himself, a drafting table and other objects shown in the film. By picturing Monti-

cello in detail, the film gives insight into the manner of living of Jefferson and his friends in Virginia. The buildings and

grounds of the University of Virginia are shown and related to Jefferson's drawing of the "Academical Village" he

founded. The Rotunda patterned after the Pantheon in Rome, the Serpentine Walls using the principle of the arch, the

Lawns and Ranges, and the Pavilions with their Doric, Ionic and Corinthian capitals are shown. And in this film the archi-

tectural work of Thomas Jefferson, the statesman and educator, can be seen today.--IFB

Jerusalem: The Holy City (Encyclopaedia Britannica Films), jh-sh (Color)

485

1 reel

Portrays in rich technicolor photography the pageantry of Jerusalem and of the historical shrines sacred to three religious

traditions--Jewish, Christian, and Mohammedan. Captures the mood, flavor, and spirit of Jerusalem and provides a docu-

mentation of specific sites. Relates settings and shrines to the historic events and religious associations with which they

are identified in a tradition and heritage of the western world.--EBF*

Jerusalem: The Holy City (Teaching Films Custodians), el-jh-sh

5538

1 reel

There are street scenes in Palestine, natives herding sheep and goats on the hillsides outside the city, the Dead Sea, a

Bedouin girl, with closeups showing the tattooing on her face, is seen. Next a native water carrier with a water-filled

pig skin. Also are scenes of Easter processions, monks walking in procession to the River Jordan, British soldiers march-

ing to church, and groups of Mohammedans, Greek Catholics, Roman Catholics, and Jews at the Wailing Wall.--TFC

Jet Propulsion, jh-sh

577

2 reels

Provides a graphic and detailed explanation of jet propulsion in modern aircraft. Explains through animated drawings

the workings of jet engines and the principles of physics on which they are based, relating them specifically to Newton's

third law of motion. Shows various types of jet engines and their uses. Portrays jet aircraft in flight and suggests

future potential for this type of engine.--EBF*

Jimmy Dorsey and His Orchestra, el-jh-sh

7904

2 reels

Featuring the Mello-Larks, Dottie O'Brien. "Contrasts," "Am I Blue," "Lover," "We Hate Cowboy Songs," "Quien

Sabe," and "Jamboree Jones."--UWF-G

Joan Avoids a Cold, p-el-jh-sh

2021

1 reel

The story of a boy who violated the rules of good health and caught a cold, and of a girl who followed the rules and didn't.

Told in terms that a young child can easily grasp and retain. Cooperation of teachers, parents and school health authori-

ties is also stressed as a means of minimizing colds among school children.--Coronet*

Job Insurance and You, jh-sh

4144

2 reels

This film depicts the Employment Security Program in action: how it works in the case of Joseph Smith, a typical

American worker, the employer's part in the program, and the value of such a program to the economy of the community.

--Ga. Dept. Labor

i

John C. Calhoun, jh-sh

1965

2 reels

Skillfully highlights important episodes in the tragic career of John C. Calhoun, honored statesman and ardent advocate

of states' rights. Depicts events of his early political career, his part in the War of 1812, and the difficulties he encountered

when serving as Vice President. Clearly dramatizes developments which compelled him to change from a nationalist to a

leader of southern sectionalism.--EBF*

John C. Fremont, el-jh-sh

1975

2 reels

Dramatizes important and significant events in the rich, full life of John C. Fremont, cartographer, explorer, military

general, presidential candidate, and territorial governor. Begins with Fremont's government work as explorer and map-

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

125

maker in the Mississippi Valley and the West. Calls attention to his association with Kit Carson, and his part in the Mexican and Civil Wars. Recalls his defeats for the Presidency and his eventual appointment as territorial governor of Arizona.--EBP*

John Greenleaf Whittier, el-jh-sh

1981

2 reels

Recalls highlights in the life of one of America's most beloved poets and strongest abolitionists. Begins by revealing Whit-

tier's boyhood love for poetry. Traces his later association with William Lloyd Garrison, and follows his work as student

and editor when he began to establish himself as a writer and as an advocate of social reforms. Points out Whittier's

years of seclusion at Amesbury, and reveals how, during his declining years, he was inspired by boyhood memories to write

some of his best-loved poems.--EBP*

John Marshall, jh-sh

1967,

2 reels

Presents a dynamic and vivid portrait of John Marshall, founder of American constitutional law. Reveals predisposing ex-

periences of his boyhood; depicts his role in the American Revolution; traces developments which drew him into national

politics and led to his appointment as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Reveals court decisions through which Marshall

established the Supreme Court as the highest authority in determining the constitutionality of American legislation.--EBF*

John Quincy Adams, el-jh-sh

1966

2 reels

Dramatizes significant episodes in the life of America's sixth President, and Father of American foreign policy. Clearly

reveals Adams' skill in diplomacy by portraying his career as an American representative in Europe and as Secretary of

State and author of the Monroe Doctrine. Traces the steps by which Adams, in a series of diplomatic moves, laid the

groundwork for the expansion of the United States across the entire continent.--EBF*

Johnny Appleseed: A Legend of Frontier Life, p-el-jh

2960

2 reels

The inspiring story of Johnny Appleseed--a man of peace whose goal in life was to make the world a better place for all

living creatures--is imaginatively retold against the background of pioneer America. We see how Johnny's love of God

and nature startled him on a mission that was to last all his life and make his name known throughout the land.--

Coronet*

Johnny Cracker's School Report, sh-t, (Color)

3607

1 reel

This cartoon type film was produced by the Georgia Education Association to help explain an adequate program for edu-

cation in Georgia schools. The following topics are covered: Georgia's School Enrollment Soars; Facts About Georgia's

Teacher Supply; Facts About Georgia's Building Program; Facts About Transportation Costs; Facts About Other School

Costs; Local and State Finance for Schools; Pertinent Apeg Study Recommendations; Can Georgians Afford Not to Meet

This Challenge.--GEA

Johnny Learns His Manners, p-el

4193

2 reels

This animated film is good for teaching small children better manners. Johnny the star of the picture is first shown being

untidy and bad mannered at home and on the playground. At the breakfast table his better self combats his bad man-

nered self who is gradually turning into a pig. Johnny sees his hands become hoofs, his ears become long and his face take

that of a pig. The children on the playground will not have anything to do with him in this condition. He resolved to do

better. He tidies up his room, the bathroom and himself. He practices better table and playground manners and then turns

back to his former self and everyone is happy.--Pict.

Johnson and Reconstruction, jh-sh

5978

4 reels

Adopted from the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer production, "Tennessee Johnson." Emphasizes the conflicting philosophies of

President Andrew Johnson and Congressman Thad Stevens during the reconstruction period following the Civil War.--TFC

Jointing An Edge for Gluing: Installing Knives, jh-sh

7873

2 reels

Determining when knives are dull; removing dull knives; installing sharp knives on the cutter head and adjusting them for

proper cutting; how to straighten crooked stock; and how to joint edges for gluing.--UWF-G

Jointing Edges and End Grain 90 to a Face, jh-sh

7872

2 reels

Shows how to set the fence and infeed table to proper height; how to feed with the grain; how to joint end grain so as to

prevent tearing; and how to observe all necessary safety precautions.--UWF-G

Jointing Solid Conductors, sh

7942

2 reels

How to make a Western Union, pigtail, plain tap, "wrapped tap" or Britannica, loop tap, and fixture joints; use a blow-

torch; flux and solder joints; and insulate joints.--UWF-G

Jordan Valley, jh-sh

4391

2 reels

Study of the Jordan Valley today. An animated map shows the position of Palestine and the course of a journey down

the valley of the River Jordan. Photographic shots illustrate places along this route, including Mount Hermon Springs

126

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

of Dan, Lake Hula, Sea of Galilee, Capernaum, Tiberias, River of Yarmuk, the Wilderness, the Jerusalem-Jericho Road, Jericho, Walled Pools of Elisha, the shrine commemorating the baptism of Christ, and the Dead Sea. Although much country is covered there does not seem to be any sensation of rushing from one place to another. There are pictures of crafts and agricultural practices which have changed very little since Biblical times; these include herdsmen, shep-
herds, farmers, reed-mat weavers, salf workers, and fishermen.--IPB

Journalism, jh-sh

3005

1 reel

This film is an analysis of the newspaper business from the standpoint of vocational guidance. Shows scenes in a news-

paper office and shows the varied lives of newspaper reporters. Takes up the processes of editing, setting up, printing the

paper. Outlines one by one, all the departments, and finally analyzes general abilities needed for newspaper work in all

branches.--VGF*

Judy Learns About Milk, p-el The story of where our milk comes from.--YA*

5086

1 reel

Juiced for You, jh-sh Explains the selection, care, and uses of grapefruit.--UWF-G

7565

1 reel

Julius Caesar, jh-sh

4007

2 reels

Depicts the Forum scene which follows the assassination of Caesar. This is an English-made film and the sound is not up

to standard.--Eastin

Jumps and Pole Vault, jh-sh

W9

1 reel

Includes spectacular demonstrations of actual competition in the running high-jump; running broad-jump; hop, step and

jump; and the pole vault. Slow motion makes possible detailed study of the form.--EBF*

Junior Achievements, jh-sh

7512

1 reel

Explains how local businessmen in the United States sponsor projects enabling high-school students to start and operate

small businesses, from which they can earn money and learn about business methods.--UWF-G

Junior Prom, jh-sh

4006

2 reels

Deals with dating and proper social conduct by high-school age youth. It pictures the experiences of two high-school

couples who have a date for their big social event of the year. Shows how they face the various problems created by the

occasion, such as selecting proper dress, making introductions, and the many other niceties which make such a social event

either a great success or a dismal flop.--SM

Justice Under Law, sh-t

5909

3 reels

Filmed in documentary style, this excerpted version of a feature photoplay emphasizes the ideal of justice under American

law and the importance of weighing evidence carefully to protect the individual's Constitutional rights. In simple and

direct fashion the film tells the story of the murder of a beloved clergyman. Public outrage at the brutal crime demands

quick arrest and punishment of the killer. A suspect is picked up in the police dragnet, and seven witnesses identify him.

It seems "an open and shut case." Interesting sequences depict the working of legal machinery in such a case, including

the police investigations and line-up of suspects, the Coroner's hearing and the arraignment. When the prosecutor appears

at the arraignment, he dumbfounds the court by entering a plea of innocent for the suspect. He proceeds to disprove

each piece of evidence which seemed to doom the man to conviction. The adherence of the prosecutor to the ideal of his

office frees an innocent man and provides a reassurance of faith in American justice.--TFC

Kangaroos, p-el-jh

.

734

1 reel

Provides an excellent camera study of the characteristics, habits, and ecology of kangaroos. Shows how they live from

the time they are born, what they eat, how they behave in their natural environment in Australia, who their enemies are,

and how they defend themselves.--EBF*

Keep Up With Your Studies, el-jh-sh

2144

1 reel

Importance of doing school assignments regularly is stressed in this film and a system of developing orderly work habits

is presented. Classes will gain skill, interest, and motivation for better preparation of daily assignments from the film.

--Coronet*

Kentucky Pioneers, el-jh-sh



141

1 reel

Depicts travel along the Wilderness Road, the role of the frontier forts, and the settlers' establishment of new homes.

Weaving, soap-making, cooking, candle molding, carpentry, cabin construction, schooling, and square dancing are da-

scribed.--EBF*

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

127

Kidnapped, jh-sh

5936

This picture is a cut from the feature of the same title and useful in the teaching of literature.--TPC

4 reels

Kids Must Eat, el-jh-sh

7963

The "Quiz Kids," of radio fame, discuss the community school lunch program.--UWF-G

2 reels

Killers, jh-sh

5621

1 reel

A film showing the activities of the praying mantis, the hunting wasp, the cricket, the spider and the scorpion as they de-

vour each other and other insects in their search for food.--TFC

King Midas and the Golden Touch, p-el

2474

1 reel

The ancient fable of the king who coveted gold has been translated here into a delightful motion picture. The objectionable

features of the original story which prevented many teachers from using it in the classroom have been avoided in this film

presentation.--Coronet*

Kipling's India, el-jh-sh (Color)

5910

2 reels

This film vividly and colorfully depicts the people, places, and customs of late 19th Century India as seen by Kim, Kip-

ling's boy hero, in his wanderings with the old lama along the historic Grand Turk Road. The film concludes with a series

of provocative questions designed to increase student interest in reading Kipling's "Kim."--TFC

Kitchen Habits, jh-sh (Color)

7919

2 reels

Shows, under actual operating conditions in the kitchen, the importance of developing good habits relating to food sanita-

tion; and stresses individual awareness of personal responsibility and effective supervision to develop these habits.--

UWF-G

Kitchen Magic, jh-sh, (Color)

4275

2 reels

Graphically portrays use of a modern "three-in-one" kitchen sink which includes electric dishwasher and automatic gar-

bage disposal unit. Illustrates recommended method of placing pans, dishes, glassware and silver in dishwater, and shows

the machine in action. Carefully depicts important do's and don'ts in the use of the disposal unit.--Inst. F.

Kitty Cleans Up, p

5055

1 reel

A film telling the story of a small girl, Helen, and her pet cat. Helen arises in the morning, and bathes, dresses and eats,

in preparation for taking Kitty to the Pet Show at school. The camera catches the actions of the cat which closely parallel

those of Helen in washing and eating. Designed to stimulate language activities revolving around pets and personal health

habits.--YA*

Klee Wyck, jh-sh, (Color)

4113

2 reels

The late Emily Carr found her inspiration in the towering forests and the dying Indian culture of the Province of British

Columbia. The first part of the film deals with the region in which the artist grew up. Her English-style home and garden

on Vancouver Island are contrasted with the Indian villages along the coast which she visited as a girl, and several of her

early works are shown. The Indians nicknamed Emily Carr, "Klee Wyck," which means "The Laughing One." Later on, the

artist travelled about Vancouver Island in a trailer, finding subjects for her brush among forests of giant trees. Finally

the film carefully examines paintings completed during the last fifteen years of Miss Carr's life. These reflect many dif-

ferent regions of British Columbia and reveal, in the words of the commentary, "vigor, certainty and a sense of freedom."

--CFB

Knights on the Highway, jh-sh

3026

1 reel

Here are illustrated visual principles which apply at night. Using the interstate truck driver as an expert authority on

night driving, the six most important rules for after dark highway safety are illustrated and summarized. This outstand-

ing picture won the annual C.I.T. safety award.--JH

Know Your Baby, sh-t

3070

Not only reviews care of infant but attitude toward baby and older children in family.--Sterling

1 reel

Know Your Car, jh-sh

7807

2 reels

Shows construction of a car chassis; how the engine converts gasoline into power; the function of the clutch, transmission,

and rear axle; how the brakes stop the car; how the electrical and cooling systems function; and what the telltale gages on

the instrument panel indicate.--UWF-G

Know Your Library, el-jh-sh

2022

1 reel

From this film students will learn something of the over-all organization of a typical high school library, how to use the

card catalog, the principles of the Dewey Decimal System, and how to use the encyclopedia, the Reader's guide and the ver-

ticle file.--Coronet*

128

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

La Familia Sanchez, (A Lesson in Spanish), jh-sh

482

1 reel

This is the story of the Spanish Children told in simple and slow-paced Spanish. The vocabulary and sentence structure

meet the needs of beginners. As we watch real Spanish people going about their daily tasks, we listen to a description

about what they are doing in the language that they speak -- the language which has been simplified for understanding by

beginning students in Spanish. The film provides a delightful visit with a rural family of southern Spain with particular

emphasis on the activities of the chldren of the family.--EBF*

La Famille Martin, (French Lang. Film), jh-sh

4310

2 reels

There are five in this French family and they live in a suburb of Paris. The film takes us through various activities which

take place in this family group.--IFB

La Maternelle, sh-t A child in an orphanage deprived of mother love.--TFC

5971

2 reels

La Salle, jh

1978

2 reels

Highlights significant events in the triumphant, yet tragic, career of Robert Cavelier, Sieur de La Salle. Reveals him first

as a young Jesuit novice who leaves the order for work in the New World. Traces his association with Frontenac, his

relations with the Indians, his passage down the Mississippi, and his claiming of the Valley for France. Points out the many

setbacks which hampered the attainment of his major objectives, and his ill-timed death which ended his attempt to es-

tablish a settlement at the mouth of the Mississippi--EBF*

Lady of the Lake, jh-sh

2123

1 reel

One of the most widely read poems of "The Great Romantic," Sir Walter Scott, comes to life in this beautiful film. In

providing a brief background of the author's life ... in giving visual meaning to the poem's vocabulary by showing the

actual background in Scotland that is its setting . . . this motion picture teaches the concept that literature has its roots

in actual places, people, and events. This film stimulates unusual student interest in reading.--Coronet*

Lady or the Tiger, jh-sh

5619

1 reel

The dramatization of Frank R. Stockton's story in which a princess is required to choose between sending her lover to

death or to another woman.--TFC

Lafayette, el-jh-sh

1876

2 reels

Highlights of the life and career of this distinguished French friend of American freedom, emphasizing particularly his

service to the U. S. and his friendship with Washington.--EBF*

Land Behind the Dikes, (Holland), el-jh

4122

2 reels

In low lands by the sea it is possible to enlarge farming areas by draining off the water and reclaiming the land. Small,

densely populated countries have found this practice to be advantageous. In this picture we study how these principles

apply to the Netherlands, a low country, nearly half of whose area is below sea level. The Dutch people have been working

for hundreds of years making new land by draining swamps, shallow lakes, and even the sea itself. The reclaimed land,

known as Polderland, is very productive. Farm products often move to market by boats on the canals. The land has been

drained by dikes, canals and windmills. Today, modern pumping stations are replacing the more picturesque windmills.

The work of draining the land is still going on.--UWF*

Land of Ghengis Kahn, jh-sh

5540

1 reel

A social review, with informative commentary, of some aspects of life in Mongolia showing the sun-baked cities in Man-

chukuo, the shore residences of Mongolian nomads, and views of life on the edge of the Gobi Desert.--TFC

Land of Liberty: Reel I, el-jh

5947

2 reels

The story of men and women who struggled to attain and defend American liberties. This reel tells the story of America

up to 1805. There are four two reel parts with the other three parts listed below.--TFC

Land of Liberty: Reel II, el-jh 1L!05 to 1860--TFC

5946

2 reels

Land of Liberty: Reel III,, el-jh 1860 to 1890--TFC

5945

2 reels

Land of Liberty: Reel IV, el-jh 1890 to 1938--TFC

5944

2 reels

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

129

Land of Mexico, el-jh

1(53

\ reej

Describes geographical features of Mexico, including its natural resources, industries, and other activities of its people in

both urban and rural areas. Glimpses of Vera Cruz and Mexico City are shown. Actual recordings of Mexican music are

reproduced.--EBF*

Land of the Maharajahs, el-jh

3323

1 reel

A visit with the late Maharajah of Baroda through his native state, amidst oriental pageantry and splendor.--Fitz.

Land of the Maple Leaf, el-jh-sh

5539

An overall travelogue of the Dominion of Canada from Quebec to Vancouver.--TFC

1 reel

Land of the Ostriches, el-jh

4398

2 reels

Tucked away in the peaks of South Africa's Zwartberg Range is the little town of Oudtshoorn, fateed as the home of the

ostrich. Here ostrich farms are a highly developed industry. A tour of a large ostrich farm proves both interesting and

instructive as the highlight of this trip to the "Land of Ostriches."--Fleetwood

Land of the Pyramids, el-jh-sh

8127

1 reel

An outstanding travel movie that takes you into all the highways and byways of fabulous Egypt; shows treasure hunters

at work; the actual discovery of a Royal mummy; desert caravans and Cairo's cosmopolitan atmosphere.--Castle

Language of Drawing, jh-sh

3091

1 reel

This film attempts to provide a sensible and acceptable answer to the question, "Why Study Mechanical Drawing?" and

to stimulate the (beginning student's interest in the subject. Through glimpses of many jobs in factories, shipyards, labor-

atories, and shops, the student sees that in modern production many people must work together and that their work must

be successfully coordinated. But before each person can find out exactly what he is supposed to do, or give instructions to

others, it is demonstrated that all must know something about Mechanical Drawing, the common language of the building world.--McGraw-Hill*

Language of Graphs, The, jh-sh

2975

2 reels

To illustrate how clearly graphs can sum up a situation, this film shows boys and girls considering the financial and circu-

lation problems of their school newspaper with bar-line, circle and equation graphs to picture relationships and make comparisons.--Coronet*

Language of Mathematics, The, el-jh-sh

2230

1 reel

Here is a practical application of mathematical terms, one that shows how mathematics is fundamental to our society and

to every phase of modern living. Students see "in action" the precise and meaningful symbols of mathematics. They

learn how this unique language helps them to state -- and solve -- problems more rapidly and accurately. A review of

the use of graphs, dimensions, and numerical operations is clearly presented in the conclusion.--Coronet*

Laplanders, el-jh

571

\ reej

The story of the reindeer-tending Laplanders of Northern Sweden beautifully photographed by Arne Sucksdorff, out-

standing Swedish cameraman and producer. Follows a family from their summer fishing grounds to the highland reindeer

pastures where the winter work of slaughtering and preparing the year's food supply is carried on. Portrays the depen-

dence of the Lapps on the reindeer for food, clothing, shelter, and transportation.--EBF*

L'Arrivee a Paris, jh-sh

3340

1 reel

We follow the activities of Betty and Bill Johnson, two young U. S. college students, who have come to Paris to study at

the Sorbonne. We watch their activities aboard ship, their arrival at Le Havre, the trip from the Gare St. Lazare to the Fon-

dation des Etats-Unis, where they register, get settled in their new dormitory home, and telephone to their French friend,

etc.--Bailey*

Lascaux: Cradle of Man's Art, jh-sh-t (Color)

4281

2 reels

Handsome animal paintings by prehistoric man in the Lascaux cave in southern France, first discovered in 1940.--Gotham

Last Date, jh-sh

4366

2 reels

This film dramatically tells the story of four teen-agers whose lives were tragically affected by the carelessness of one.

LAST DATE does not try to preach safety. Instead, it tells a simple but powerful story of what might well happen to

any American youngster.--LMC-Co

Last Installment, The, jh-sh-t

5941

2 reels

A young convict, influenced by reading all but the last installment of a serialized biography of a gang lord, is dissuaded

from returning to crime by the warden, who has him meet the former "big shot," now a prisoner for life.--TFC

130

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

., .

5904

2 reels

Last Leaf, The, jh-sh

.

. , ___i-

The film follows the story as written by O'Henry opening with the situation in a Greenwich Village studio in the early

1900's The film shows a young girl artist desperately ill with pneumonia. Because her will to live is weak the doctor despairs'of saving her life. Her friend and roommate tries to raise her spirits without success. Their neighbor, Behrmann,

another artist of very little talent disturbs the sick girl by his noise in the adjoining studio. Susan, the roommate, goes to

Behrmann to ask him to have consideration for the sick girl. When Susan returns to her in the studio she finds that Jo-

anna has adopted the belief that her life is tied up with the leaves on an Ivy vine which she can see from her window She

believes that when the winter winds have blown away the last leaf she will die. Susan tries to dispel this fancy but Joanna remains despondent. In desperation Susan tells Behrmann of Joanna's obsession and he tells her not to worry. That

night the crisis of Joana's illness occurs. When she wakes in the morning and looks out the window she sees that one leaf has remained throughout the storm of the previous night. From that moment her recovery begins. Later that morning

the girls learn that Behrmann was found dead outside in the snow. As Susan looks out the window towards the spot where

Behrmann had died she discovers that the last leaf on the wall across the courtyard was in reality a painted leaf. Behr-

mann had lost his life in creating his masterpiece to save Joanna's life.--TFC

Las*t Lesson, jInU-snu-*t

, 5585

1 reel,

Based on the short story by the French author, Alphonse Daudet, this film is a dramatization of the last class conducted

in French when the Germans occupied Alsace in 1870. A small boy, truant from school, discovers that all the elders of the

town are assembling at the schoolhouse. His curiosity aroused, he enters with them. In the classroom the schoolmaster

sadly informs his pupils and his fellow townsmen that he has been relieved of his position by the German commander, that

a German teacher will take his place, and the French will no longer be taught there. In the faces of his elders the boy

reads their love for their native language, and he realized too late the opportunities he had squandered.--TFC

Latitude and Longitude, jh-sh

1 reel

Interpretation of latitude and longitude as angular distances from given points, rather than as imaginary lines, The use

of latitude and longitude to determine a position indicated.--UWF*

Laundering and Dry Cleaning, jh-sh

3027

1 reel

n excess of one billion dollars a year, offers many well paying jobs for both men

and women for which extensive training is required. The film shows students learning machine operation, studying tex-

tiles, laundry chemistry, salesmanship, accounting, and management. Many of the specialized jobs in Dry Cleaning are

presented and explained.--VGF*

Law and Social Controls, jh-sh

2198

1 reel

a world-wide basis or in a relatively minor incident, the nature of law and social controls remains

basically the same Using a situation which will be clearly understood by every student, the three broad areas of social

control are established: customs, moral codes, and laws. Then some of the levels of law are explained: local, state, national,

etc. This picture will help to develop an understanding of the law and a sense of responsibility toward it.--Coronet

Law of Demand and Supply, jh-sh

2393

\ reel

Through the story of Tim, who is in the bicycle-rental business, students see how the law of demand and supply affects

business. By using terms familiar to high school students and graphs to illustrate some of the points, the film stimulates

discussion of the many economic factors to which this law may be applied.--Coronet*

Law Protects the People, jh-sh

59n

JJT^

When an unpopular citizen of the town of Carville petitions Judge Hardy for a restraining order to prevent the building

of an aqueduct, the judge has no alternative under the law but to grant the order. Townspeople are enraged, and political

pressure is exerted to prevent his renomination. Judge Hardy reveals that the enabling act permitting the construction

had been rushed through the state legislature at a closing session. This act would permit drawing off all the waters of

the Carville River, thereby imperilling the survival of the town's industries. He, therefore, declares the enabling act to be

unconstitutional. The judge is renominated unanimously.--TFC

Laws of Motion, sh (Color)

1882

2 reels

Graphically explains the three laws of motion and points up important events leading to the discovery of them. Simple ex-

periments with moving balls illustrate the theory of the laws, while other examples provide dramatic evidence of the ap-

plication of these laws to everyday experience. Included in the film are appropriate demonstrations of autos in motion on

curves and slippery surfaces, and a locomotive, an airplane, and a revolver in action.--EBF*

Le Rhone, (French lang. Film), jh-sh

4153

Le Rhone opens up a whole field of literature connected with Tarascon and Avigron.- -IFB

2 reels

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

131

Leaders for Leisure, t (Color)

4303

2 reels

As a sequel to "Playtown, U. S. A.," this film is designed to influence community attitudes and understanding in favor of

professionally trained recreation leadership and leaders. It dispels the misconceived idea that a community can expect

success of its recreation program merely by providing recreation facilities. This film is a subject which every civic-minded

group should see. Particularly effective following a showing of "Playtown, U. S. A.,"--Ath. I.

Learn to Argue Effectively, jh-sh

2285

1 reel

Argumentation is still essential to democratic living and everyone should learn to argue purposefully and soundly. This

film clarifies the role of persuasive argument. It shows when arguments are purposeful, what subjects are good and bad

and what is a basis for a profitable argument. It contrasts effectively the significant, serious use of argumentation against

"Punch and Judy argument"--the use of irrelevant, unsound argument that is carried on without purpose.--Coronet*

Learn to Swim, el-jh-sh

783*9

2 reels

Teaches swimming by the confidence method, Explains and demonstrates the basic strokes, including the breast stroke,

back stroke, and crawl.--UWP-G

Learning About Heat, el-jh

889

1 reel

This film deals with such basic concepts as what does heat do to materials, how does heat change the state of matter, what

is expansion and contraction, what are good and poor conductors and how heat travels.--EBF*

Learning About Light, el-jh

890

1 reel

This film deals with the fundamental concepts in the study of light, such as what objects are luminous; when are ob-

jects transparent, translucent, or opaque; what is reflection; and what is refraction. Examples from the students daily

experiences are amplified with animation to achieve these objectives.--EBF*

Learning About Our Bodies, el-jh

2475

1 reel

Through the use of animation and cinefluorography, this film answers the question, "What's inside me?" Designed to

familiarize children with the basic structure of the human body and the position and function of the major organs, this

film also teaches that the body must be kept in good condition if it is to work properly.--Coronet*

Learning About Sound, el-jh

849

1 reel

Whether loud or soft, high or low, sound is made by vibration--of a string, a taut surface or a column of air, and travels

in waves. We are aware of sound because the vibrations reach our ears and the hearing nerves carry their message to the

brain.--EBF*

Learning and Growth, jh-sh

318

1 reel

Clarifies some of the principles which govern the learning pro cess. The possibilities and limitations of training infants from

twenty-four to forty-eight weeks of age are described. Several learning problems are analyzed with special reference to

the effect of maturity.--EBF*

Learning From Class Discussion, el-jh-sh-t

2145

1 reel

Discussion is a vital part of our everyday school work. In this film the value and necessities of worth-while class discus-

sion are presented. Students see that this organized conversation helps clarify ideas and provides for an interchange of

information. Some of the "ingredients" of a good clear discussion are outlined for consideration by the audience.

--Coronet*

Learning Through Cooperative Planning, sh-t

4064

2 reels

Tells the story of an elementary school which cooperates in the community's annual spring clean-up and beautification

campaign. Each room group in the school is asked by the student council to undertake some special responsibility in con-

nection with the all-school project. Finally an exhibit is arranged to show the community and schoolmates what has

been accomplished. All of this makes an engaging picture of children busily occupied on projects of interest and concern

to them and their community. However, the film has a deeper purpose. It attempts to show some of the essential steps

in group planning.--Col. U.*

Learning to Live, el-jh-sh

4072

2 reels

Britain has many well-planned new schools with modern equipment. These are described in the picture of a day in Billy

Brown's Nursery School, his sister's Junior School, and the Senior School where his brother is a prefect. At all stages of

education, children learn to be useful citizens.--BIS

Learning to Study, jh-sh

1895

2 reels

The film describes the steps required to master the art of study. It points out briefly what learning is, indicates that

learning through formal study is essentially similar to the learning that takes place through other forms of experience,

132

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

points out that the basic requirements for effective study are an appreciation of the importance of study in achieving our life goals, and a clear notion of the purpose of each assignment, and goes on to describe some of the tools of study, the mastery of which makes learning easier.--EBF*

Learning to Swim, el-jh-sh

5076

1 reel

This film features 12-year-old Ray Ackroyd, a champion young swimmer, who demonstrates the six fundamental steps in

learning the Australian Crawl stroke.--VA

Learning to Understand Children: Part I: A Diagnostic Approach, sh-t

4058

2 reels

This film presents the case study of Ada Adams, an emotionally, scholastically, and socially maladjusted girl of fifteen.

It records the efforts of her English teacher, Miss Brown, to study her case professionally and sympathetically. Shown in

detail are Miss Brown's diagnostic techniques such as observation of the child's behavior, study of her previous records,

personal interviews, home visitation, and the formulation of a hypothesis for remedial measures. The techniques depicted

are applicable to diagnosing the difficulties of many types of children.--McGraw-Hill*

Learning to Understand Children: Part II: A Remedial Program, sh-t

4059

2 reels

This film is a continuation of the case study of Ada Adams. Miss Brown develops a plan for remedial action which uses

Ada's interest in art as a means of improving her self-confidence and interest in her school work. These efforts apparent-

ly help Ada. The building of the right kind of pupil-teacher relationships is shown. The techniques illustrated are indi-

cative of the sort of remedial procedures which are useful in dealing with many types of maladjusted students.--McGraw-

Hill*

Leaves, jh-sh

128

1 reel

Shows the relation of leaves to roots, stems and flowers of plants. Provides cross-section views of tree trunks and leaves.

Animated drawings and time-lapse photography clarify many interesting phenomena.--EBF*

Legend of the Pied Piper, The, p-el-jh

2358

1 reel

"Keep your word" is the theme audiences will find in this famous fairy story of the master musician of Hamelin. Both

classes and informal groups will enjoy this film for its entertainment value as well as for the background understanding

of the story which will be important to them in later reading.--Coronet*

Lenses, jh-sh

7584

1 reel

This film shows uses of diverging and converging lenses to defract light. Prisms are used to demonstrate. Formation of

and characteristics of images are demonstrated by placing objects at varying distances from the focus. Further explana-

tion is given with animated diagrams.--UWF-G

Les Miserables, jh-sh

5967

4 reels

An excerpt from the picture telling the immortal story of Victor Hugo, the great French writer, especially useful when

studying this literature.--TFC

Leslie's Cube, jh-sh Describes heat radiation of various substances.- -McGraw-Hill

3541

1 reel

Let's Be Good Citizens at Home, p-el-jh

3561

1 reel

Jack and Susan show how the younger members of our society can participate in and make their contributions to demo-

cratic living by doing their share of the work, being careful and neat, and helping to save, etc.--Gateway

Let's Be Good Citizens at Play, p-el-jh

3563

1 reel

Whether it is putting on a show, roller skating, building a club house, swimming or playing games, the children on Elm

Street know that they have more fun when they are good citizens at play. They know the advantage of being good na-

tured, polite or good losers as well as winners. They admit their mistakes, share and cooperate with their play mates.--

Gateway

Let's Be Good Citizens at School, p-el-jh

3564

1 reel

The children in Grovedale show how to be good citizens at school by getting to school on time, being a big brother or sister

to newcomers, thinking ahead to avoid disturbing others; doing things together in class, etc.--Gateway

Let's Be Good Citizens at the Library, p-el-jh

3280

1 reel

Tommy takes Richard to the City Library to find a book of plans for soap-box racers. Richard discovers that there are

many useful and interesting books for boys and girls to use and to enjoy. The Librarian helps the boys find the book they

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

133

are looking for, and when the page is missing that tells how to build the racer, she takes the boys to the repair room where people are fixing pages damaged 'by careless children. The boys learn that books are good friends and that it pays to take care of them and to be a good citizen in the library.---Gateway

Let's Be Good Citizens in Our Town, p-el-jh-sh

3281

1 reel

Jack and Susan go to town to see a parade. They learn to stay back of the curb; wait for traffic signals before crossing

the street; how to mail a letter; the importance of leaving a picnic area neat; to obey traffic rules on bicycles; how to re-

port a fire; why they should not destroy city property; and that the policeman is their friend.--Gateway

Let's Be Good Citizens When Visiting, p-el-jh

3562

1 reel

Jack and Susan learn how important it is to be a good citizen when visiting away from home. It adds to their vacation fun

on Uncle Bill's farm.--Gateway

Let's Count, el-jh

*
2104

1 reel

This film shows youngsters why counting is much more than a mere repetition of consecutive numbers. With problems in counting chicks, blocks, marbles, etc., they learn how counting can help them answer, "How Many?"--'Coronet*

Let's Draw With Crayons, el-jh-sh

2155

1 reel

How to use, how to care for, and how to store crayons, and some of the many interesting effects one can achieve through

different crayon techniques make this dramatic film a rich art lesson. The motion picture stresses creative drawing, pos-

ter-making, and numerous other crayon crafts, such as imprinting a crayon design on cloth.--Coronet*

Let's Give a Tea, el-jh-sh Depicts proper conduct at tea time form.--SM

4149

2 reels

treats accepted procedures of dress, invitations, guest lists, etc., woven into story

Let's Have Fewer Colds, el-jh-sh

2232

1 reel

Simple practices can reduce substantially the number of colds we get each year and this film points out these habits -- viv-

idly and positively. Children -- and their parents -- learn here the importance of avoiding contact with people having

colds, avoiding chilling or overheating, and establishing good health that will prevent colds.--Coronet*

Let's Look at Animals, el

5087

1 reel

An all-animation film on animal adaptation, Introduces the child to animal movement, coverings, protection, food-g'etting,

environment, etc.--YA*

Let's Look at Switzerland, el-jh-sh

4338

2 reels

An overall film on Switzerland showing the country and the people. The old chalets and modern city buildings are shown

together with farm life and handicrafts. All sections of the country are depicted: the waterfalls in the North and the lakes

in the South.--FON

Let's Make a Cake, jh-sh (Color)

3377

1 reel

Demonsrates a simple, efficient way to make a birthday cake. Sally mixes the batter in one bowl, and Mother cleans up

the utensils. Later Mother ices the cake, and Sally decorates it for the party.--Inst. F.

Let's Make a Casserole, jh-sh (Color)

3375

1 reel

Illustrates an appetizing way to use cold chicken in a casserole. Mother cuts up the chicken with shears as Sally chooses

stuffed olives and pickled onions for her experiment in seasoning. As the narrator stresses correct use of the appropriate

equipment, they cook the rice in consomme and combine the ingredients of the casserole for final baking. With it they serve

tomato juice, a fresh vegetable plate, and fresh fruit.--Inst. F.

Let's Make a Meal in Twenty Minutes, jh-sh (Color)

3380

1 reel

Shows how Sally can utilize her mother's emergency canned-goods shelves to turn out a hot meal in a very limited time.

Sally washes her hands carefully before opening the cans of corned-beef hash and plum pudding and heating the contents.

She also uses corn-on-the-cob and green peas from the frozen-food compartment of the refrigerator. The narrator com-

ments that a modern gas range can be the most important piece of equipment in the kitchen when time is important. He

also emphasizes the proper use of tools and the value of intelligent marketing for such emergencies.--Inst. F.

Let's Make a Pie, jh-sh (Color)

3376

1 reel

Shows Sally Gasco working in the well-equipped kitchen of her family's home. She gathers the ingredients and equipment

she needs to make an apple pie, works efficiently, and welcomes her mother's help in preparing the apples. She handles

the crust skillfully and completes the pie quickly.--Inst. F.

134

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Let's Make a Salad, jh-sh (Color)

3379

1 reel

Pictures Sally learning how to create an attractive and delicious tossed salad for her mother's luncheon party. The nar-

rator points out the role of the gas refrigerator in preserving the garden-fresh quality of the ingredients as Sally pre-

pares them. Mother demonstrates the correct use of shears to cut small chunks and strips of cooked ham while the nar-

rator re-emphasizes the value of good tools used correctly. Sally learns to toss the salad carefully after mixing and adding

the oil dressing. She appreciates the importance of truly creative touches in salad-making as her mother adds the strips of

ham for a unique flavor and attractive appearance.--Inst. F.

Let's Make a Sandwich, jh-sh (Color)

3378

1 reel

First shows two boys' ideas of good sandwiches in contrast with the more attractive tuna rarebit sandwiches that Sally pre-

pares for her guests. Mother scores the crusts of the rye bread for toast, while Sally prepares the tuna mixture. They

prepare a salad plate, potato chips, and beverages to complete the snack.--Inst. F.

Let's Measure: Inches, Feet and Yards, p-el

2372

1 reel

Jimmy and his father use a ruler to measure Jimmy's height, and they examine the ruler together, indicating the units of

length. From the foot ruler, they proceed to a yardstick and the measurement of longer lengths. Jimmy then plays a

game -- finding the length of familiar objects -- and begins to learn how to estimate inches, feet and yards.--Coronet*

Let's Paint With Water Color, el-jh

2286

1 reel

Objectives of this film are to motivate interest in creative water color painting, to motivate careful use of water color

equipment, and to illustrate some methods and skills of water color painting. The ease with which water color may be used

correctly, and the fine results pupils may obtain are shown. Children will see the benefits of organizing their work, keep-

ing their paints and paint-trays clean, of changing paint water and taking care of their brushes. Three basic techniques

for achieving different effects with water color are clearly demonstrated, but this film is black and white.--Coronet*

Let's Play Fair, el-jh

2124

1 reel

Sharing, taking turns, obeying rules, are some of the basic elements of fair play that Herbie and his brother Bill discover

in this motion picture. Your students will realize that, although it sometimes takes careful consideration, fair play is the

way to have the most fun. This film will stimulate discussion of "fair play" as it applies to specific problems of the every-

day lives of youngsters, and helps them take their places in a more harmonious society.--Coronet*

Let's Play With Clay: Animals, el-jh

5056

1 reel

An introductory film on clay work. Demonstrates the general character of clay, how to handle it, how to keep it smooth,

how to keep it from breaking, and how to obtain a satisfactory finish. Shows how to make such simple forms as a bird,

pig, rabbit, fish, cat, and snowman -- all by means of hand operation.--YA*

Let's Play With Clay: Bowls, el-jh

5057

1 reel

A sequel to the above film, but designed to be used as an independent unit. Begins with rolling a piece of clay between

the hands to make a ball, then shows how this can be worked by hand into a variety of shapes -- a teacup, saucer, cream

pitcher, sugar bowl, and several decorative bowls.--YA*

Let's Pronounce Well, el-jh

2161

1 reel

This film shows youngsters how good pronunciation and enunciation can be achieved by some simple practices . . . being-

clear, being natural, and being accurate in word usage. The story concerns Tom who lacked good speech habits. The au-

dience, aware of his failings, and aware of the methods he uses to correct himself, will find themselves pronouncing words

with him, and by silently correcting him as he goes along, will be able to apply what they see on the screen to their own

pronunciation problems.--Coronet*

Let's Read Poetry, p-el-jh

3392

1 reel

Tommy reads aloud the poetry of Christino Rossetti, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, and James Whitcomb Riley. The nar-

rator makes suggestions as to how he might read to improve his understanding, reading the poems himself to demon-

strate.--Bailey*

Let's Share With Others, el-jh-sh

2164

1 reel

Various examples of sharing are shown in this film to demonstrate to children that sharing is a desirable and essential dis-

cipline of democracy. The inherent or natural limitations of sharing are illustrated but the new values and pleasures that

come with sharing are emphasized.--Coronet*

Letter to a Rebel, jh-sh

4196

2 reels

Furnishes the answer to anyone who attacks the democratic system under which we live. Takes the form of a visualized

letter from a newspaper editor to his son in college, answering an editorial written by the son in his college paper espous-

ing so-called liberalism.--RKO

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

135

Letter to Five Countries, el-jh-sh

4212

2 reels

By following the route of a letter addressed to a Mr. Peter Jackson, we travel through Europe's five smallest countries:

Liechtenstein,-Andorra, Monaco, San Marino and Vatican City. Mr. Jackson is never found, but we discover some interest-

ing facts, and see some interesting scenes, about little known and charming areas in the heart of Europe.--Almanac

Letter to Grandmother, A, p-el

2999

2 reels

Traces a letter from its actual writing -- through the postal system to its rural delivery, and follows a parcel post pack-

age on the return trip. Every intermediate step in the handling of mail is shown and explained.--Coronet*

Lever, The, el-jh

3504

1 reel

Shows the machine that is used more than any other machine in the world; what a lever is and how it is used; fascinating

experiments with levers that children can do; and how we use levers every moment of our lives.--FS

Lewis and Clark, el-jh-sh

1976

2 reels

Tells the story of the expedition made by Meriwether Lewis and William Clark to explore the land from the Mississippi to

the Pacific Coast. Follows their party up the Mississippi River to Mandan Indian territory in North Dakota where they

established winter camp. Portrays their meeting with the Frenchman Charbonneau and his Indian wife Sacajawea who be-

came their guides. Continues with them across the northern Rockies and down the Columbia River to its mouthy Reveals

details of scientific exploration with respect to topography, natural resources, and plant and animal life.--EBF*

Librarian, The, sh-t

3020

Librarians must like people and books, because their work is to bring them together. -VGF*

1 reel

Library of Congress, The, jh-sh Shows and explains the resources and services of the U. S. Library of Congress.--UWF-G

7948

2 reels

Library on Wheels, jh-sh-t

4457

2 reels

Tells the story of the Fraser Valley union library and stresses the importance of books not only to the Valley people but

to people all over Canada. Film shows librarians taking courses such as are given at the University of Toronto and McGill

University.--CFB

Library Organization, el-jh-sh

2287

1 re*1

Students are expected to have a certain basic knowledge of the organization of the libraries they use, but this basic knowl-

edge is not enough for really efficient use of the library. As this film shows, a more detailed understanding of organiza-

tion speeds up work in the library and makes for better studying and better use of study time. By explaining the card

cataloging system and the Dewey Decimal System in use in one typical library, the film provides students with the means

for making their library a convenient and easy to use treasure house of information.--Coronet*

Library Story, el-jh-sh (Color)



1945

2 reelf,

Portrays the ways in which a modern public library serves its community. Dwells on the varied interests of regular

readers, children, teen-agers, blind people, and those interested in music, showing how the library helps them all. The film

takes us to many parts of the library including the children's room, conference room, reference room, catalogue and micro-

film section, and to the art balcony.--EBF*

Life Along the Waterways, el-jh (Color)

560

1 reel

Beautiful photography depicts the many forms of plant and animal life found near the streams, ponds, rivers, and marshes

that make up a waterway system. Illustrates the dependence of the members of this community on the waterway, and

points out their activities throughout the spring, summer, and autumn seasons. Indicates physical changes of the water-

way in the growth from brook to river.--EBF*

Life Begins, sh-t

1994

3 reels

With an introductory and concluding address by Dr. Gesell, the film stresses the need for infant hygiene, and treats many

phenomena of infancy. It is of particular value to lay and adult education groups interested in child study.--EBF*

Life Cycle of a Fly, el-jh-sh

3126

^V"1

Produced in England by Julian Huxley. Re-edited under the technical guidance of Dr. F. L. Fitzpatrick, Teachers College.

Shows the complete life cycle of the common fly from the laying of the eggs to the emergence of the new generation.--

UWF*

Life Cycle of a Plant, el-jh

3523

J reel

Growth is traced from seed to mature plant to new seed: germination, growth above and below the soil, seed development,

pollination, and fertilization.--UWF

136

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Life Cycle of the Mosquito, el-jh-sh

5088

1 reel

A film describing the life cycle, structure, and feeding habits of the mosquito. Live action plus animation is used to show

the anatomy of the mosquito egg, the larval and pupal cases.--YA*

Life In a Drop of Water, el-jh-sh

2045

1 reel

This film, with microphotography, presents the teeming life of this tiny world in relation to its environment. Through the

movie microscope, these simplest forms of plants and animals are seen functioning, reacting and meeting the same mini-

mum problems of life which the higher forms in our larger world must also solve.--Coronet*

Life in a Pond, jh-sh

2221

1 reel

Pond life is presented "in action" here showing students microscopic animals, food-chains, and a wealth of plant and animal

life that provide examples of important principles of natural science. The film blends natural setting scenes and controlled

set-ups with a wide variety of underwater and microscopic scenes.--Coronet*

Life in a Wheatfield, el-jh-sh

3459

\ ree]

Waving in the breeze, a field of wheat houses a fascinating community of insects and animals, all of whom are dependent

for protection and food on the farmer's golden crop. From the first planting of the seeds, we follow the lives of the insects

and animals who inhabit their paradise. Starting with the mole, cricket, skylarks, partridges, rabbits -- as they lead their

full lives in this pleasant locale. A doe takes advantage of the high stalks of wheat to raise her young fawn. The unhap-

piness which comes to these animals when the farmer begins to reap the wheat is summed up dramatically by the "ham-

ster" who retired to a previously prepared position as the sharp scythes of the farmer approach his bailiwick.--Almanac

Life in An Aquarium, el

5089

1 reel

The story of setting up, stocking and maintaining a classroom aquarium. Explains how fish use their tails and fins for

locomotion; the stages in the development of the frogs from the tadpole; and how water snails move about and protect

themselves.--YA*

Life in Mediterranean Lands: California, el-jh-sh

2354

1 reel

Every continent has at least one example of the unusual "Mediterranean Climate" . . . named after the lands bordering

the Mediterranean Sea. Laid in the narrow coastal strip of Southern California, a perfect example, this film explains the

natural causes of this type of climate . . . shows us how the people there live and adapt themselves . . . teaches us what plant

and animal life thrives there. These "lands of two seasons" are delightfully portrayed.--Coronet*

Life in Mountains, (Switzerland), el-jh-sh

2199

1 reel

Requiring years to produce, "Life in Mountains" offers you a fascinating film study of the conditions and adaptations to liv-

ing in mountainous regions. It brings to your class a background for study of Switzerland in pictoral form.--Coronet*

Life in Old Louisiana, el-jh-sh

152

\ ree\

Treats historical aspects of the Mississippi River; the packet boats; the delta country; cotton and cane plantations; slav-

ery; education jreligion jarchitecture; music; the "Code Duello"; Creole customs, manners, and attitudes; and the preval-

ence of French speech.--EBF*

Life in Paris, jh-sh

5542

j ree]

A descriptive travelogue of the city of Paris with unusually intelligent commentary which includes historical data.--TFC

Life in the Desert, (North America), el-jh (Color)

508

1 reel

This exciting film is on ecology. Taking the skillfully used camera to the western deserts of the United States gives the

viewer the opportunity to study intimately the life community that exists in such a desert environment.--EBF*

Life in the Forest, el-jh (Color)

77g

^ reej

Here, camera artistry vividly shows how forests, like cities, are constantly changing and densely populated. The probing

telephoto lens reveals how even the trunk of a dead tree teems with life. What is food for one denizen may be a threat to

another, but all depend on plant life for food and shelter.--EBF*

Life in the Grasslands, (North America), el-jh (Color)

510

1 reel

The camera depicts plant, animal and insect life of the grasslands illustrating the inter-relationships of living things and

their surroundings. The photography should lead to appreciation as well as understanding of the grassland's ecoloev -- EBF*

Life in the Nile Valley, el-jh

2387

1 reel

The Nile River -- from Aswan to Cairo -- is the setting. Within this narrow Nile valley, where over fifteen million people

live, an agricultural society dependent on the Nile has existed for thousands of years. A close study of the activities of a

typical Egyptian farm family makes the exploration of this region a meaningful and rich experience.--Coronet*

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

137

Life in the Sahara, el-jh-sh (Color)

1928

2 reels

A film of outstanding beauty! The life, habits, and customs of people living in this desert region, Portrays vegetation,

topography, transportation, and water problems.--EBF*

Life Insurance Occupations, sh

3385

1 reel

This film shows a typical large business office where many workers are shown at work. Its locale is the home office of a

life insurance company. An insurance policy is followed through various departments, thus giving the student a view of

the office procedure. Secretaries, typists, clerks, machine operators, and accountants are shown at work. In addition, a

number of executive positions are presented, i. e., actuary, lay underwriter, claims manager, doctor and lawyer. The film

portrays the jobs in home and branch offices of insurance companies. It will find great value in school commercial depart-

ments to portray office jobs.--VGF*

Life of a Plant, el-jh (Color)

446

1 reel

Clearly shows steps in the life cycle of a typical flowering plant, the pea. Identifies the roles of roots, stems, leaves, flow-

er, fruit, and seed. Live-action shots are dramatized through the medium of time-lapse photography. Animated drawings

reveal the functioning of the various parts of the plant.--EBF*

Life On a Cattle Ranch, el-jh

2484

1 reel

How does a cattle ranch function ? What does ranching entail ? These questions and many more are answered as we join

Tommy in his chores and pleasures of raising and selling cattle. Interspersed with traditional Western recreation -- folk

singing and rodeos -- the film provides both an entertaining and cohesive background for social studies.--Coronet*

Life On a Sheep Ranch, p-el-jh

2451

1 reel

This picture develops the essential character of sheep-ranching and shows the integration of economics with the ranch's sea-

sonal activities. Filmed in Colorado, the picture authentically portrays both the home ranch and herder's camp. The warm

personal relationship established between the boy and shepherd will invite the student's participation and enrich his social

studies learnings of the various components of life on a sheep ranch.--Coronet*

Life on a French Farm, el-jh

2238

1 reel

There is probably no better way to reach a real understanding of another people, another nation, than to live for a little

while with a typical family in their own home surroundings. That is exactly what your students will do as they watch this

film. They'll meet the Duvals, go about their daily tasks with them, learn how we are like them and how we are unlike

them.--Coronet*

Life on the Modern Farm, el-jh-sh

4168

2 reels

The prosperous times such as farmers have enjoyed in recent years, have made great changes in the everyday life of a

farm family. For today America's typical farmer has the latest type equipment and his family is a major consumer of the

good things produced by modern industry. The young people too, no longer weighted down by endless chores, have found

a new way of life typified by the rapid expansion of the 4-H Club movement.--MOT*

Life With Baby, jh-sh

4030

2 reels

How children grow, mentally and physically, has been diligently charted during the past 35 years by a group of specialists.

Many of the findings of the Yale Clinic are graphically illustrated. Non-technical in character, this film is replete with

psychological human interest and will help towards better understanding of the young child by adults and other children.

--MOT*

Life With Grandpa, jh-sh-t

4161

2 reels

With more and more of our citizens reaching old age, medical science is faced with the challenge of degenerative diseases.

Then there is the problem of economic security with which our developing social security program is struggling to cope.

But perhaps most basic of all is the feeling of loneliness and uselessness that so frequently comes with old age. This film

puts a spotlight on a problem that admits to no easy solution, but for which many approaches to a solution are suggested.

--MOT*

Life With Junior, sh-t

4103

2 reels

Capturing the spirit and inquisitive exuberances of the nation's small fry, this is a delightful film. Here we see a typical

day in the life of a ten year old. Moreover, such common problems as acceptance of the new brother, and Junior's refusal

to eat, are pictured in sequences made in cooperation with the Child Study Association of America. The alternating delight

and construction of the parental reaction make this film not only entertaining but instructive and helpful for all who come

in contact with the problems of giving guidance to children in today's world.--MOT*

Lifesaving, jh-sh-t

7811

2 reels

Shows strokes best adapted to lifesaving; approaches; breaking holds; carries, methods of rescuing by boat, and by ring

buoy. Complete picturization of the Schafer method of resuscitation.--UWF-G

138

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Light All About Us, (Exploring Science), el-jh

2463

1 reel

A story of how David discovers the fascinating world of light. Through observation and experimentation he finds that we

see only when there is light and that everything will reflect light. This prompts him to delve into the phenomena of both

reflection and refraction. He then is able to take the facts he has learned about light and apply them to everyday use in

such instruments as binoculars, magnifying glasses, mirrors, and eyeglasses.--Coronet*

Light and Dark, el-jh-sh (Color)

839

1 reel

In this film, striking camera studies in light, shadow, and gradations of color illustrate the meaning of values in art. Chil-

dren are encouraged to find out, by experimentation with light and dark objects, what value is, what it does, and how it

makes them feel.--EBF*

Light and Heat, el-jh-sh

3396

Illustrates sources of light, heat accompanying light and what light and heat do for us.--Gateway

1 reel

Light and Power, el-jh-sh This film highlights the development of electric power electricity in releasing atomic energy.--Inst. F.

4190

2 reels

from the discovery of magnetism in Ancient Greece to the use of

Light and Shadow, el-jh

5033

1 reel

This is an introduction to the nature and behavior of light. Demonstrates how light rays are reflected and explains such

terms as luminous, transparent, translucent, and opaque.--YA*

Light of the Impressionists, The, jh-sh (Color)

3188

1 reel

This film, explains and demonstrates how some of our outstanding Impressionist painters used and interpreted light

and color. We see the works of Monet, Pissaro, Renoir, Ceganne, Degas, VanGogh, and in each is a vivid application of

the use of light, in a manner and technique made famous by the Impressionist School.--Almanac

Light That Failed, The, jh-sh

5965

Especially useful in studying ilterature. This is an excerpt from the complete film of the same title.--TFC

4 reels

Light Waves and Their Uses, sh

261

1 reel

Explains the principles of reflection with plane, concave, and convex mirrors. Refraction, interference, polar screens, the

electromagnetic spectrum, and the quantum theory are clarified by unusual effects.--EBF*

Lighthouse, The, p-el (Color)

585

1 reel

The delightful and fascinating story of a young boy whose father is a lighthouse keeper on the California coast. We watch

the lad as he listens to ship-to-shore radio messages and helps his father shine the lighthouse prism and take care of the

power plant. We go with them to town when they purchase supplies, and we join the boy in his wanderings along the beach

in the shadow of the guardian of the sea and the roar of the waves.--EBF*

Lima, el-jh-sh

7761

2 reels

A tourist view of Lima including a sketch of its historical background and a discussion of its contemporary problems.--

UWF-G

Limestone Caverns, jh-sh

2076

1 reel

The Cave of the Mounds at Blue Mounds, Wisconsin, serves as a locale for this exposition of the phenomena of formation

of caves and caverns. The physical and chemical action of water and the atmosphere on strata and deposits are illustrated

by the formation and growth of stalactites, stalagmites, spattercones, helectites and colites.--Coronet*

Lincoln in the White House, el-jh-sh (Color)

5908

2 reels

A portion of Lincoln's life beginning with his first inaugural address. There are scenes of Lincoln's home life in the White

House and finally a dramatization of the President speaking at Gettysburg.--TFC

Line, p-el-jh-sh (Color)

841

1 reel

Variations in the qualities of lines may be found in nature -- in lines on rocks, in lines on the back of a tiger, and in the

trail lines made by a snail. Combining imaginative photography with animation, this film clarifies line movement and sug-

gests to children the creative possibilities of materials such as thread, rope, and wire as well as paint, chalk and crayon.

--EBF*

FOB GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

139

Lines and Angles, jh-sh

4451

2 reels

It is the purpose of this film to help the student visualize the mathematical applications of basic Geometry. Begin-

ning with the erection of a perpendicular, the film illustrates the relationship of the perpendicular with ordinary plumb

bdb, level and square. Shows how angles are formed and measured, the relationship of angles to each other and to the

complete circle.--KB*

Lion Country, el-jh-sh

4200

2 ree,

It is not often that men are invited to hunt lions. Setting out by boat from New York, to Capetown, South Africa, and

then north 2200 miles to Barotseland, the photographer accomplishes his purpose. The film record of this "safari" -- all

done by jeep, is a remarkable testimonial to his fortitude and skill as a hunter and his artistry as a photographer. Africa

unfolds itself in a wild beauty of scenery and natural life -- from the majestic Victoria Falls on the Zambezi River in Rho-

desia (twice the height of Niagara) to a profusion of animal life such as: wildebeeste, impala (antelope), giraffes, ba-

boons, steinbok, warthogs, elephants, leopards, buffalo, waterbuck, hippos, and of course the king of beasts and his target

-- the lion. His experiences with the natives are also documented by a vivid portrayal of their customs and tribal dances

in celebration of a new-born son to the head man of a village, all of which results in a well rounded and fascinating, 15

week journey through an area not often visited by strangers.--Almanac

Liquid Air, el-jh-sh

3168

] reel

A complex problem in chemistry is explained and demonstrated in simple experimental terms -- the manufacture and uses

of liquid air and other gasses. We see how liquid air flows like water; the effect of pressure and temperature on form as

iron is liquified. We see liquid oxygen and its uses; the manufacture of nitrogen, neon, hydrogen and liquid helium at 269

degrees below centigrade zero--only four degrees above absolute zero.--Kieran

Listen Well, Learn Well, p-el-jh

2165

1 reel

Listening "like a sponge" -- "a grasshopper" -- "a turtle" -- are ways children in this film characterize their own listen-

ing habits as they play listening games. They learn how to pick out important sounds, how to keep listening to sounds, and

how visualizing sounds helps to understand them.--Coronet*

Literature Appreciation: English Lyrics, jh-sh

2289

1 reel

The lyrics of Tennyson, Keats, Wordsworth, Shelley, Shakespeare and other English immortals as translated here through

the medium of the motion picture will give students a new means to appreciation and understanding of the poets' work. The best in lyric language is presented here against the actual English scenes as the poets saw them ... the Shropshire

country as Alfred Housman knew it; the surf at Dover Beach where Matthew Arnold walked; and the magic of an Eng-

lish spring as Robert Browning dreamed of it from abroad.--Coronet*

Literature Appreciation: How to Read Essays, jh-sh

2956

2 reels

Such great writers as Lamb, Hunt, Addison, Thackeray and Stevenson, who produced political and humorous as well as

philosophical essays, are portrayed at work in their native surroundings. The film emphasizes that for full appreciation

an essay should be read with an understanding of the author, his purpose and his style.--Coronet*

Literature Appreciation: How to Read Novels, jh-sh

2955

2 reels

Here is a provocative study of several aspects of the fascinating process of reading a novel. For enrichment and greater

appreciation of novels, this film encourages students to find out about the author, to study characterizations closely, and

to visualize the setting and action of the story in order to gain pleasure in novel reading and to give improved oral and

written book reports.--Coronet*

Literature Appreciation: How to Read Plays, jh-sh

2400

1 reel

This film offers constructive, workable suggestions concerning the problems of reading a play. Emphasis is placed on re-

constructing -- imaginatively -- the stage production itself, thereby enabling the reader to fully grasp the visual, aural

and dramatic content of a play from the bare outlines provided in a book.--Coronet*

Literature Appreciation: How To Read Poetry, jh-sh

2168

1 reel

Enjoying poetry is dependent in part on being skilled in reading poetry. In this film students will discover how under-

standing the poet, looking for experiences the poet is sharing, and recognizing word devices used to convey the experiences

will increase their pleasures in reading poetry.--Coronet*

Literature Appreciation: Stories, jh-sh

2965

2 r*els

This film will increase the interest of students in the appreciation and enjoyment of great literature. They will learn how

to approach stories for a better understanding, how to interpret the various types of styles of stories and how to develop

an appreciation of the fine stories which have been written.--Coronet*

140

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Little Ballerina, The, el-jh

4355

2 reels

Her first visit to ballet school was a high point in little Lilly's life as she was finally able to do the thing that was nearest

to her hearts desire -- to learn how to dance. This touching film, enriched by a superb musical score, will not only enter-

tain each youngster and oldster regardless of age or sex, it will impart a basic understanding and feeling for ballet. Also

featured is a young ballerina.--Cornell

Little Fugue in G Minor: Bach, el-jh-sh

5558

1 reel

In this classroom excerpt Leopold Stokowski leads the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra in Bach's composition. As a pre-

lude to the fugue itself, the orchestra plays the hymn, "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God." Brief superimposed titles iden-

tify the instruments of the orchestra as each one takes up the movements of the fugue.--TFC

Little Gray Neck, p-el

4389

2 reels

This beautiful and touching program is both educational and entertaining, an ideal rarely achieved in programs for the

elementary grades. The masterful musical score in itself is a work of beauty.--Fleetwood

Little Red Hen, The, p-el

2178

1 reel

This film retells the famous fable in a charming combination of art and live action. The technique is unique, but to the

teacher, the value of the film lies in the common class experience it offers, the vocabulary development, and the interest it

excites in all language activities.--Coronet*

Little Red Riding Hood, p-el

3218

1 reel

Little Red Riding Hood ignores the advice of her mother not to stop on her way to visit her grandmother. As she walks

through the forest, she passes by the home of a wolf, who inquires where she is going and pretends to assist her. The wolf

advises her to stop along the way and pick some flowers for her grandmother while he hurries along and frightens the

grandmother away from her home. When Little Red Riding Hood reaches her grandmother's house the wolf is tucked

cozily in the grandmother's bed. Just as the wolf starts to attack Little Red Riding Hood a hunter appears and drives the

wolf out and he is slain.---Sterling

Little Smokey, el-jh (Color)

7774

2 reels

Story of "Smokey," the bear cub found clinging to a charred tree after a forest fire in New Mexico and later taken to the

National Zoo in Washington, D. C. Stresses the importance of forest fire prevention.--UWF-G

Live and Learn, p-el-jh

3182

1 reel

"Live and Learn" was produced with the cooperation of Dr. Harry F. Dietrich, the Los Angeles Children's Hospital and

the Santa Monica Police Department. The message is directed at children within the age brackets of five to fourteen. By

actual illustration, it teaches children that the worst accidents happen at home and at play -- that such accidents take a

greater toll than polio, heart trouble and tuberculosis put together and that such accidents can be avoided by taking time

to think. It shows the everyday sort of accident such as running with a sharp instrument in the hand, playing ball in the

streets, rocking a canoe, fire, etc., which can and does seriously injure the school child. The narrator also tells the results

of such accidents by actual scenes in the Childrens Hospital. "Live and Learn" educates youngsters by actual illustrations

enacted by boys and girls their own ages. It will therefore bring home the lesson of taking thought and care of themselves

in the best possible manner and in a way that will stay in their minds far longer than any written or spoken instructions.

It was produced to save the lives and limbs of children today. The Los Angeles Childrens Hospital sincerely believes that

it will go a long way in accomplishing this important task.--EBF*

Live Teddy Bears, (The Koala), p-el

374

\ reej

Portrays the life and habits of the koala, a strange and fascinating animal of Australia. Discloses the koala first in a

park and then in its native haibitat, the Australian bush country. This charming film relates the story of a koala family

-- father, mother, and a baby called Teddy. Explains clearly the adaptation of the koala to its environment, especially

in relation to food supply.--EBF*

Living and Non-Living Things, el-jh

7557

1 reel

This film has two practical everyday uses. One, to present some difficult common concepts and answer some of the many

questions about how and why. Two, to approach science study by means of observation, comparison, checking facts, etc.

In the film, children observe living chickens and plants. Then they observe things that seem to have similar charac-

teristics: a kite moving in the wind; a locomotive burning coal for energy; and crystals growing and moving. The film

explains why the latter are non-living and points out principal life functions which they cannot perform. Characteristics

of living things observed in the chick are: sensitivity, food-getting, respiration, growth, development and reproduction

UWF-G

Living City, The, sh

I897

2 reels

Vividly reveals the necessity for urban development in a cross-section of American cities. Stresses the importance of

making the best possible use of available land and other facilities to serve the growing needs of business, industry, trans-

portation, and everyday urban living.--EBF*

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

141

Living in a Metropolis (Greater New York), el-jh-sh

4325

2 reels

New York, one of the world's largest cities, is a nerve center of manufacturing, trade, and research, in this growing in-

dustrial world. Its fantastic growth may be attributed in part to its acting as a link between the great continents and as

a gateway to the U. S. Many national and international transportation lines originate and terminate here. The Metrop-

olis, or Greater City, is comprised of many sections; such as Little Italy, Chinatown and Harlem. Metropolitan life is

hurried, space limited. Giant skyscrapers house most shops, stores and offices. Thousands of business people commute

daily from their suburban homes by various means of transportation. Engages in countless varieties of businesses, trades,

industries and arts, these people serve the entire world.--UWF

Locating Holes, Drilling and Tapping in Cast Iron, sh

7833

2 reels

Shows how to lay out a bolt circle having eight holes; and how to use the center punch marks as centers for drilling.

Shows how to use a tapping chuck in tapping two of the holes for set screws.--UWF-G

Locomotion of Snakes, The, el-jh-sh

3296

1 reel

This film illustrates the four methods of snake locomotion. Shown for the most part in their natural habitats, snakes from

many parts of the world are used to demonstrate the serpentine, caterpillar, side-winding and concertina types of motion.

X-ray motion picture photography is used in one example.--McGraw-Hill

Locus, jh-sh

3184

1 reel

The entire concept of Locus is clearly visualized and explained by this combination of animated drawings, regular photo-

graphic motion and the spoken word. This is a film which will prove to the most skeptical the advantage of Audio-Visual

Instruction.--KB

Long Rifle, The, el-jh-sh

7920

2 reels

Rifles used by the American Army from the musket of the Revolutionary War to the Garand being used by troops in Ko-

rea.--UWF-G

Lonnie's New Crop, jh-sh

3002

1 reel

A film to encourage the small farmer of the South to plant pines on land that is not being productive or not being used. It

shows the procedure for obtaining assistance in procuring nursery seedlings and in planting and marketing.--Sou. F.

Look It Up!, (Dictionary Habits), jh-sh

2169

1 reel

The dictionary is probably the most important reference book available to the high school student. This film is designed

to motivate the dictionary habit especially for spellings, meanings, and pronunciation. Also the dictionary, as this film

shows students, has such useful information as synonyms, antonymns, derivations, prefixes, suffixes and information on

geographical, historical, and biographical matter.--Coronet*

Look to the Land, jh-sh

1904

2 reels

This timely film provides a forceful reminder of the ultimate dependence of all our people on the resources of America's

land, forests, and water. It skillfully documents some of the tragic consequences of our neglect of these resources. It calls

attention with interesting animated drawings to carefully made plans of proposed programs for re-development. In con-

clusion, the film emphasizes the necessity for recognizing the relationship of things in nature to each other.--EBF*

Looking at Sounds, jh-sh

3546

1 reel

An introduction to harmonics, with visual demonstrations on the audio-spectrometer of the different instruments. Finally

an oboe is made to sound like a flute when its harmonics are changed in a filter network.--McGraw-Hill

Loom Weaving, el-jh-sh

3271

1 reel

The art teacher and the manual training teacher cooperate here to show their children how to build a simple loom out of

an old broom and a few pieces of wood, how to thread warped threads through the needle, how to wind and use the bobbin,

and the proper use of different threads like wool, cotton or cellophane for such varied objects as scarves, bags and mats.

--IFB

Loon's Necklace, jh-sh (Color)

423

1 reel

Brings to life a charming Indian legend of how the loon, a water bird, received his distinguished neckband. Authentic

ceremonial masks, carved by Indians of British Columbia, establish the characters of the story and clearly portray the In-

dian's sensitivity to the moods of nature. Rich color photography, delightful narration, and effective background music

make this a thoroughly charming film.--EBF*

Loops, snh (.Cuolior)j

3"2'5"1

Experimental film, in which percussive rhythm is integrated with simple geometric abstractions.--IFB

1 reel

142

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Lost Chord, el-jh-sh

3231

1 reel

Based on the poem and song by Sir Arthur Sullivan. The film opens within a great church as the organist plays the .

theme. Then appear scenes from nature that "picturize" the song.--Admiral

Louis-Baer-Simon Fights, el-jh-sh

8102

1 reel

The first Louis-Baer battle when the Californian wins the glory of being the only man to knock the champion out of the

ring. Highlights of the Louis-Simon battle are seen with the punch that leaves Simon taking the count.--Castle

Louis-Conn-Baer Fights, el-jh-sh

8101

1 reel

Thrilling moments of the great fight by Conn who plainly hurts Louis in a furious Round 2 attack. Then he forgets to

duck! The second Louis-Baer encounter is seen in its complete length -- less than one round for a knockout!--Castle

Louisa May Alcott, el-jh-sh

1979

2 reels

Portrays the life of one of America's great and popular women writers. Reveals her complete devotion to her family in

assuming full responsibility for its support. Describes her service as a nurse in the Civil War and mentions her aiding

national reform and improvement measures. Emphasizes her success as a writer of human interest stories, with special

attention to Little Women, Little Men, and Jo's Boys.--EBF*

Louisiana Purchase, el-jh-sh

1875

2 reels

When Spain closed the port of New Orleans to American flatboatmen, President Jefferson was determined to buy the city.

Monroe's mission to Paris to buy New Orleans and Napoleon's attitude toward the New World led to the purchase of the

whole Louisiana territory, an area extending from the Gulf of Mexico to Canada and from the Mississippi to the Rocky

Mountains.--EBF*

Lucia di Lammermoor, el-jh-sh

4139

2 reels

Donizetti's tragic opera, of which the "mad scene" and the "sextette" are ever popular, is a dramatically thrilling example

of the florid style of early Italian opera.--Official

Lumber for Houses, el-jh-sh

1935

2 reels

This film tells the story of lumber from trees through the sawmill. It shows up-to-date methods of lumbering in Western

United States, including felling trees, moving the logs to the sawmill, sawing, planing, and drying operations.--EBF*

Lumber States, The, (USA--The Pacific Northwest), el-jh-sh

4171

2 reels

In heavily forested regions, lumbering is one of the chief industries. In the rainfall area on the western slopes of the Cas-

cade Range, grow some of the nation's finest forests. The people are engaged in lumbering; in the manufacture of lumber

and lumber products, and conservation of forest resources. Many other factors help make this a productive region. Large

rivers provide water for irrigation and for generating electric power used in developing industries. In river waters, salmon

abound and the fishing industries net a large income annually. In the irrigated valleys on the eastern slopes of the Range

where there are rich soils and a warm climate, truck farming is profitable. Of all these resources none is more valuable

than the timberlands.--UWF*

MacArthur: Manilla Bombed, el-jh-sh

8107

1 reel

Record of General MacArthur. Peak moments of his fighting career; and the bombing of Manila. Peaceful Manila, de-

clared an open city by Gen. MacArthur. Jap bombers overhead, widespread destruction. Civilians callously bombed. Houses

blown skyward -- lawless war.--Castle

MacArthur Report, The, jh-sh

8119

1 reel

A complete picture story of the sudden dismissal of General Douglas MacArthur as Supreme Far-Eastern Commander.

MacArthur's outstanding personal history and service is presented, with events leading to his re-call to America . . . his

historic speech before both houses of Congress!--Castle

MacBeth, jh-sh

4010

2 reels

Presents the Murder and Sleepwalking scenes from the famous play. This is an English made picture and the sound is not

up to standard.--Eastin

Machines, el-jh

3403

1 reel

A small boy runs down the street trying to keep up with the older Rangers who are riding bicycles. He can't keep up be-

cause he has no machine working for him. Examples of simple machines and how they help to lighten man's work ate

shown--the wheel-and-axle (illustrated by a door knob and a pencil sharpener), the lever, the inclined plane, the pulley,

the wedge and the screw.--Gateway

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

143

Machines Do Work, el-jh

5058

1 reel

Introduces the concept of simple machines, Discusses the lever, the inclined plane, the pulley, and the wheel and axle.

Shows how machines help make our everyday life easier.--YA*

Machine Maker, el-jh

184

} reel

Portrays the role of the machine tool in an age of technology. Shows activities in a machine tool plant; the basic ma-

chines, the master machinist, the draftsmen, the apprentice, assembly, checking and finally, the operation of the automatic

machine tool in a mass production industry.--EBF*

Machine Transcription: Machine Operation, sh

779*1

-2 re~e~ls-

Explains the purpose of the dictating and transcribing machines, and demonstrates the operation of the dictaphone and

ediphone types.--UWF-G

Machining a Cast Iron Rectangular Block, sh

7865

3 reels

Illustrates the use of parallels to set a block in a shaper vise for machining all six surfaces square with each other.

Demonstrates techniques for making finishing cuts.--UWF-G

Machining a Tool Steel V Block, sh

7835

2 reels

A solid rectangular tool-steel block is set up in a shaper vise after being laid out with V grooves and rectangular grooves.

The proper setup of the work to assure parallelism of cut, and the methods for selecting ram stroke, ram speed, cross feed,

and depth of cut are shown.--UWF-G

Machinist and Toolmaker, jh-sh

3028

1 reel

The film shows and explains the five ways of machining metals; employing the engine lathe, drill press, milling machine,

planer and grinder. Importance of blueprint reading is shown. The nature of the knowledge and training needed to hold

one of these jobs is told in an easily understood manner.--VGF*

Madrid, el-jh-sh

3537

1 reel

A field trip to the capital of Spain with its palaces and monuments, artistic treasures, and modern colorful life. We pro-

ceed along the Gran Via through Plaza de Cibeles and the Alcala to Retiro Park, continuing on to University City, Plaza

Mayor, and the teeming market in el Rastro street. We see ancient and modern buildings; monuments such as Cervantes,' of

Don Quixote renown; statues of historic figures; and we mingle with the people of Spain in the market place at the Feast

of la Paloma.--IFB

Magic Flute, The el-jh-sh

8133

1 reel

"A Sento Tanto Affanno e Trestezza" (Ah, I feel such grief and sadness), "Dentro de Queste Sacre Mura" (Within

these hallowed walls).--Castle

Magic Forest, p-el

3595

1 reel

A rooster, a goat and a cat set out to find the enchanted forest's treasure. Simultaneously, three thieves decide to steal

this treasure but unknown to all six, the cache is "happiness." How these desperados fare in the forest makes a very en-

tertaining film.--Sterling

Magic Lamp, (Fairy tale ser.), p-el-jh

3223

1 reel

This is the story of a young soldier and a Princess who are saved from their difficulties by the Magic Lamp which be-

comes a friendly genie when rubbed.--Sterling

Magnetic Tape Recorder, t

4444

2 reels

Opens with a variety of ways in which the magnetic recorder can be used in schools. An animated sequence illustrates

the characteristics of magnetic recorders and shows the methods of recording and erasing sound from magnetic tape.

Includes suggestions for recording directly from a radio and methods of editing and slicing.--U. of la.

Magnetism (Coronet), el-jh-sh

2071

1 reel

Joe has built a telegraph set, and in explaining his experiment to Mary, he demonstrates (1) types of permanent magnets,

(2) attraction and repulsion, (3) making magnets, (A) fields of force, (5) electromagnets, and (6) the everyday uses of

magnets. We learn what magnetism is, how it differs from electricity, and how it works.--Coronet*

Magnetism (Encyclopaedia Britannica), el-jh-sh

1903

2 reels

Discusses the laws of polarity, the magnetic field, and terrestrial magnetism. Through its effective treatment of elemen-

tary magnetism, the film leads to an understanding of atomic fields. Shows a variety of modern applications of magne-

tism and the important role of magnets in our technological civilization.--EBF*

144

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Magnets (Gateway), el-jh

3399

1 reel

The familiar toy "horseshoe" magnet is developed in simple steps through the doorbell, telephone and powerful commercial

electromagnets capable of lifting many tons of metals.--Gateway

Magnets (Young America), el

5491

2 reels

This film shows a few simple basic facts about bar magnets. Temporary and permanent magnets are explained to Betty

and Bob by their father. Betty and Bob learn that like poles repel and unlike poles attract each other; that a suspended

bar magnet acts like a compass needle; that a plain bar of steel can be magnitized and made into a bar magnet; and that

the magnetic force of a magnet will go through such things as glass and paper.--YA*

Magnificent Obsession, jh-sh

5935

This picture is a cut from the feature of the same title and useful in the teaching of literature.--TFC

4 reels

Mahatma Gandhi, el-jh-sh

1877

2 reels

Out of documentary material, photographed during the first fifty years of this century, a film was shaped that recreates

the life and work of the great philosopher and statesman, Mahatma Gandhi.--EBF*

Mailman (Encyclopaedia Britannica), p-el

357

1 reel

Produced in cooperation with the U. S. Post Office Department. Designed to show how the United States post office

system operates. Follows both a city and a rural mailman on their appointed rounds and explains graphically to chil-

dren how postmen sort mail and deliver it, as well as emphasizing the great social responsibilities.--EBF*

Mailman, The (Films of the JNauons;, p-el

3474

1 reel

The story (without narration) of a mailman who sees a little girl hop-scotching and gets the urge to do the same. Shows

the girl's reaction to this rather unusual sight.--FON

Maintaining Classroom Discipline, sh-t

4060

2 reels

This film analyzes common problems met by teachers in the control of class conduct and attitude. Contrasting methods

of handling a class are demonstrated. First, the camera shows a classroom where school work is neither instructive nor

pleasant for anyone. Typical kinds of pupil misbehavior are shown. Then the film analyzes this first part, showing that

the trouble was largely due to deficiencies on the part of the teacher. The film shows that the impact of the teacher's

personality upon the students have an important effect on the class's general progress and behavior. Finally, the film

goes back to the starting point and shows how the same class, studying the same material could have been handled suc-

cessfully by the same teacher. From this study of contrasting class situations, basic principles are established for guiding

a class into productive learning.--McGraw-Hill*

Maintenance of Office Machines, sh

7790

3 reels

Care and maintenance of typewriters, transcribing machines, dictaphones, adding machines and calculators.--UWF-G

Majestic Norway, el-jh-sh

4377

2 reels

Tremendous glaciers, skyscraper mountains, breathtaking fjords, innumerable rivers and jagged coastline--these are the

majestic attributes of Norway where a sturdy people have adapted themselves to their rugged environment. Coincident

with this sheer beauty are the practical accomplishments of its people and we see their typical villages, fishing hamlets,

and the capital. Also, important industrial developments, and, most interesting, the northern country and Lapland--"Land

of the Midnight Sun."--Almanac

Major Religions of the World, (Development and Rituals) el-jh-sh-t

1898

2 reels

This remarkable film presents an objective survey of the origins, rituals and symbols of the major religions of the world

today--namely, Hinduism, Buddhism, Judaism, Christianity, and Mohammedanism. Designed to help inspire an ap-

preciation for, and a tolerance of, the principal religious faiths held by most of the world's people.--EBF*

Majority Vote, The, jh-sh

3548

1 reel

A film designed to provoke discussion on the question of whether the elected representative of a group may legitimately

support a measure which is disliked by the majority of those who elected her. A situation is presented in which a class

of high school students voice their disapproval of the support given by their student council representative to a measure

curtailing their extra-curricular activities. In defending her action the representative gives adequate reasons for her

support of the measure. The audience is invited to express their opinions.--McGraw-Hill

Make a Mobile, el-jh-sh (Color)

3572

1 reel

Abstract moving design is an exciting game for anyone old enough to use simple tools. This film shows what can be

done with scrap materials; wire, thread, sheet aluminum, a discarded towel rack, a sponge, colored toothpicks, and a ping

pong ball. Stimulates student imagination and creative instinct.--Bailey

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

145

Make-up for Boys,el-jh-sh (Color)

3558

1 reel

A young actor makes-up as Tom Sawyer, sub-teen age character, and immediately follows with Muff Potter, the tramp of

advancing age and general decrepitude. Shows how make-up, effectively handled, eliminates "type casting" and permits

allocation of parts based on talent without need to consider physical similarities. Detailed steps from base to greying hair

and whisker application covered.--IFB

Make-up for Girls, el-jh-sh (Color)

3559

1 reel

A young actress makes-up as a young girl, Becky Thatcher, and as an elderly spinster, Aunt Polly, for stage presentation

of Tom Sawyer. Authenticity of characters achieved by make-up demonstrates complete severance from the normal ap-

pearance of an actress. Base, shadows, rouge, pencil and brush lines and lines of age and highlighting are clearly shown

in practical, useful study.--IFB

Make-up for the Theater, sh (Color)

4285

2 reels

Here is a color film, long awaited, on the step-by-step processes of the application of stage make-up. Make-up for both

female and male faces is shown with lucid explanation of the differences between the two. Make-up in respect to stage

lighting and the equipment available is thoroughly discussed.--U. of Calif.

Make Way for Tomorrow, jh-sh

5907

2 reels

A Human Relations excerpt on indigent old age, showing problems created when an elderly widow goes to live with her

son's family.--TFC

Make Your Own Decisions, jh-sh

2290

1 reel

Making decisions is a skill that everyone should learn as a prerequisite to more mature and successful living. Failure to

make decisions often leads to worry and even ill health, so it is important that the ability to make decisions be cultivated

early. This film presents a series of five questions that illustrate the alternatives that exist in every situation and show

how each contributes to making a self-reliant and psychologically mature individual.--Coronet*

Making a Mask, el-jh-sh (Color)

3272

1 reel

A group of children are directed through the simple procedures of making two kinds of masks out of wet paper and paste,

the kind that is tied against the face and the kind that can be slipped over the head. Suggestions are given for painting

them and adding hair or other accessories.--IFB

Making a Simple, Core, sh

7812

2 reels

Shows how to prepare a suitable sand for coremaking; how to make a small cylindrical core in either one or two pieces;

assemble a two-piece core; and how core gases escape when a mold is poured.--UWF-G

Making Books, el-jh-sh

378

1 reel

Traces every important step in the manufacture of books--from author's manuscript to complete book. Reveals how type

is first set by linotype; how it is locked into page form; and how electroplates are made. We then see how the sheets are

printed, cut, folded, and bound; how covers are made and attached; and how each book is finally enclosed in a bright-

colored jacket.--EBF*

Making Bricks for Houses, el-jh-sh

394

1 reel

Let a child see the importance to civilization of so simple a product as brick, and you teach him well by teaching him to

observe and think. This film helps you accomplish that objective by showing the uses and the complete manufacture of

bricks.--EBF*

Making Change for a Dollar, p-el-jh

2461

1 reel

Through an imaginative approach, the film stresses (1) the comparative values of pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters, half-

dollars, and dollars; (2) some of the ways these values are commonly expressed; (3) how we can "make change" through

understanding these comparative values and expressions.--Coronet*

Making Cotton Clothing, el-jh

345

1 reel

Tells the story of a child's cotton print dress from the designing of the original to the pressing and packing of hundreds of

dozens of garments in a modern mass production garment factory. Hand methods are contrasted with quantity production

techniques.--EBF*

Making Electricity, el-jh

422

1 reel

Provides a fascinating demonstration of how electricity is made by moving a coil of wire through the field of a magnet.

Explains first how a small, hand-powered generator is constructed and how it operates; then illustrates how the same

principle applies in generating electricity at a large hydro-electric plant. Reveals finally how electricity is carried over

power lines to the consumer.--EBF*

146

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Making Films that Teach, t

1874

2 reels

Here at last is a film which goes behind the scenes to explain how teaching films are written, photographed and produced.

This unique and stimulating motion picture shows the research behind a teaching film, the role of the collaborator, and

preparation of the script. Illustrates different types of production such as historical, dialogue, location, and various spec-

ial techniques such as time lapse photography, animation and X-ray photography.--EBF*

Making Friends, jh-sh

778

1 reel

Illustrates with a series of brief scenes various kinds of friendships. Three different high school students have friendship

problems. The film describes how each student attempts to solve his problem. Points out definite qualities of friendship

and ways of making friends.--EBF*

Making Glass for Houses, el-jh-sh

399

1 reel

The audience first sees sand, limestone and soda ash obtained, then sees these raw materials converted into glass, both in

laboratory and in a modern industrial plant. Uses of glass in the making of houses are then shown.--EBF*

Making Learning More Meaningful, t

3551

1 reel

This film describes how the teacher of a third grade class used the spontaneous interest of her pupils to develop arithme-

tic skills, at the same time helping them to understand more about the important economic activities of the world around

them. The teacher realized that through their use of money, children have most of their contacts with number values. A

discussion of the money allowances the children received from home raised the question: where does money come from?

Together the class made a list of what they wanted to learn about money. They decided to make their own money, to

run a bank, and to operate a grocery store. During the course of the project, pupils took turns at the "mint," at the

teller's window, and at the grocery counter as clerks and shoppers, so that all participated in the work of the various

committees. Conventional arithmetic problems that grew out of the material in the project completed the experience. The

children showed definite improvement in arithmetic skills, and were alert and attentive when more complex number work

was introduced.--McGraw-Hill

Making of a Mural, The, jh-sh (Color)

377

1 reel

In this film, a brilliant full-scale mural is planned and painted before your very eyes by Thomas Hart Benton, himself.

You can observe and study each successive step . . . most of them photographed in Mr. Benton's own studio ... all of them

photographed in full color.--EBF*

Making Pictures at the Gang Age, el-jh

3274

1 reel

Children in grades five and six make original and infinitely varied compositions close to their own interests with real skill.

This film shows how to give some direction towards improvement without discouraging creativeness.--IFB

Making Sense With Sentences, el-jh

2188

1 reel

Why should we use complete sentences when we write? Often we do not speak in complete sentences, yet we are under-

stood. What is a complete sentence, anyway? These and other questions about "complete thoughts" and how they are

expressed are answered in this film.--Coronet*

Making Shoes, el-jh-sh

368

1 reel

Shows how shoes are manufactured in modern American factories. It traces the entire process from cutting the leather

through assembly of various parts of the shoe and final polishing and packing.--EBF*

Making That Sale, jh-sh

4040

2 reels

Supposing, says this film in reviewing the preliminary steps, you have developed an efficient system of prospecting based

on one or more methods. You have qualified your prospect as a potential buyer, you have planned an effective preapproach,

by assembling facts about your prospect's personality, needs and desires and have worked out a presentation to fit those

facts. You have secured the prospect's favorable attention and his interest in your proposition. Now is the time to give

him the confidence and conviction that your particular solution of his problem or need is the best one for him. And

finally, you have to get him to act.--McGraw-Hill

Making the Most of School, el-jh

2125

1 reel

Opening students' eyes to the infinite riches which school offers them beyond their day-to-day assignments. Like Carl,

your students will learn that merely "getting by" isn't nearly as interesting as participating in class discussions, investi-

gating opportunities for additional learning, and taking an active interest in clubs and sports.--Coronet*

Making Yourself Understood, jh-sh

1914

2 reels

Most of our social and world problems stem from the problem of communication between individuals and nations. This

film employs a simple case study to analyze basic factors of communication. We find in this analysis that the pre-dispositions

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

147

of the person communicating and of the audience are vital in effective communication as are the content and style of the message. The film shows that by carefully analyzing all elements in the communication process we can become better able to evaluate and criticize all forms of communication, and that we can become better communicators and better listen,
ers--EBF*

Malay Peninsula, The: People and Products, el-jh

2208

1 reel

Importance of this Asiatic peninsula to our economy is dramatized in this review of its economy and culture. Audiences

will see the relationship of the hot, wet climate to the way the people of the Malay Peninsula live and how the people pro-

duce tin, rubber, tea and copra. This film shows the development of trading centers such as Singapore with its striking

contrast between East and West.--Coronet*

Mammals Are Interesting, el-jh-sh

824

1 reel

Clearly defines the concepts needed to understand the distinguishing characteristics of mammals. Includes striking close-

up views of some forty different animals -- from the one-celled protozoa to the highly intelligent chimpanzee. Points out

the differences between vertebrates and invertebrates, cold-blooded and warm-blooded animals; a"nd classifies several well-

known groups of mammals and other plant eaters, the carnivores, the rodents, and the primates.--EBF*

Mammals of the Countryside, jh-sh

2210

1 reel

Some countryside mammals are the farmer's enemies; some are his friends. Some eat his valuable crops; others kill harm-

ful animals, build dams that help prevent floods, and eat destructive insects. Here students see the habits and character-

istics of these countryside mammals -- beaver, fox, mink, skunk, opossum, etc. -- in unique natural-action shots.--Coronet*

Mammals of the Rocky Mountains, el-jh-sh

2086

1 reel

Designed to illustrate how seasonal adaptations of mountain animals are correlated with their changing food situation.

Beginning near the top of the mountain with the permanent residents -- Mountain Goat and Bighorn Sheep -- the film

proceeds downward through the timber, showing Mule Deer, Porcupine, Beaver, Marmot, and other typical mammals and

their varying ways of adapting to seasonal change.--Coronet*

Mammals of the Western Plains, el-jh-sh

2084

1 reel

This film establishes the concept of all class differentiation among mammals through differences in dentition -- that den-

tition depends upon diet. The theme is the conservation of our large game animals -- Antelope, Buffalo, Elk, etc. These

are shown in relation to other animals of the same environment -- the Coyote, Prairie Dog, etc.--Coronet*

Man Against Mt. Everest, el-jh-sh

8141

1 reel

British climbers since 1921 have amassed a knowledge of Everest and new methods of attack, principally including oxygen

equipment. Months were spent in detailed preparation. All members of the expedition were together March 6 at Katmandu,

capital of Nepal. From there more than 350 native porters began carrying tons of equipment. The climbers started work

on the icefall April 13 and brought their supplies to an advance base at 21,200 feet by May 18. Above there a series of

camps were established, the last at 27,900 feet. Here, Hillary and Tensing spent the night, their small tent attached to the

last sloping ground they could find. At 6:30 a.m., May 29, they began climbing again and at 11:30 a.m. they stood on the

highest point of the earth's surface.--Castle

Man and His Culture, jh-sh

1892

2 reels

The film points out that our way of life, called our "culture," seems very important to us, but we can truly understand it

only when we compare it with other cultures. Posing the possibility that a ship from Outer Space has approached the Earth

to study its people, the film shows the form which such a study would take. Attention is given to the many different kinds

of culture on the earth's surface, and some of the reasons for these differences are examined. These cultures have many

things in common: ways of taking care of material welfare; some kind of family organization; language and gesture; re-

ligion and mythology. The film describes how cultures are transmitted from one generation to the next, and ways in which

they change. Some of these changes are caused by the borrowing of traits from other cultures, and some are caused by

new inventions and discoveries. The sources of opposition to change are also illustrated, and the film points out that de-

spite such opposition cultures are always in a constant state of change.--EBF*

Man in the Barn, The, el-jh-sh

5560

1 reel

This is the dramatization of a theory that John Wilkes Booth successfully escaped in 1865 and finally died in Oklahoma in

1903.--TFC

Man in the Twentieth Century, jh-sh

4213

2 reels

Today man's material progress is at its highest peak, but his daily routine is often one of boredom and dissatisfaction. And

although he wants peace, his world is split into two opposite and conflicting philosophies; communism and democracy. Yet

through an ever-widening system of public education and through the mechanism of the United Nations, 20th Century man

is groping towards the means which will insure peace and happiness for future generations.--MOT*

148

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Man on the Rock, jh-sh

5543

1 reel

Dramatization of a theory that it might have been Napoleon's double who died at St. Helena, instead of the Emperor him-

self.--TFC

Man Who Changed the World, The, el-jh-sh

5616

1 reel

The story of James Hargreaves, who invented the spinning jenny in 1767, thus laying the foundation for the mass produc-

tion line and the Machine Age.--TFC

Man Without a Country, jh-sh (Color)

5926

2 reels

A faithful filming of the book of the same title by Edward Everett Hale in which Lt. Nolan, arrested for treason, is sen-

tenced to spend the rest of his life on a ship where he should hear no reference to his native land.--TFC*

Managing a Play, sh-t

3415

1 reel

The work of the publicity director is shown in detail. The film includes preparation of newspaper advertisements, releases, posters and handbills; and covers such operations of the box-office as ticket selling and ticket counting.--IFB

Manila: Iwo Jima, el-jh-sh

8104

1 reel

The Jap army is crushingly defeated on Luzon as MacArthur wrests the strategic key to the China Sea from the enemy. The liberation of Americans imprisoned since 1942 as Manila is taken. U. S. Marines storm Iwo Jima in the bitterest fighting in 168 years of Marine Corps history.--Castle

Maps and Their Uses, jh-sh

2291

1 reel

A variety of special purpose maps are presented in this film which provides an introduction to the study of special symbols
in maps. How to read a map is shown by describing a scale of distances, a grid and legend. Then uses of contour maps
for understanding the various topographical formations follow to point out the importance of maps in everyday living. --Coronet*

Maps Are Fun, el-jh-sh

2039

1 reel

Introduces the fundamental concepts of map reading through the story of Ronnie, who is trying to draw a map of his
paper route for his friend Dick. The boys learn the principles of scale, symbols, physical and political maps, various uses of color, etc.--Coronet*

Marc Antony of Rome, jh-sh

5949

2 reels

Marc Antony of Rome, adapted from the photoplay Cleopatra, traces the part played by Caesar's impetuous lieutenant in the crucial period which preceded the rise of Octavius to power. Opening with Caesar's triumphal return to Rome in 44 B. C. and his subsequent assassination, the film depicts the formation of the First Triumvirate. The scorn of Antony for Octavius and the animosity of Caesar's willful nephew toward his soldierly partner are vividly portrayed, foreshadowing the course of historical development. When Antony becomes infatuated with Cleopatra, neglecting the plan to subjugate Egypt, Octavius grasps the mastery of Rome and declares war upon his rival and the Egyptian queen. Following the desertion of Enobarbus with his Roman legions, Antony's rash attempt to combat the might of Rome with Egyptian soldiers and ships culminates in his defeat at Actium. His disillusioned suicide leaves Octavius in control of the Roman world.--TFC*

March of the Movies, el-jh-sh

4104

2 reels

Today the cinema stands on a plane of achievement few could have foreseen half a century ago. Only a few decades after "The Great Train Robbery," the art of telling stories with a camera has become one of the nation's greatest industries. Starting with some of the first motion pictures ever made, this film takes you through the early years of Pickford, Chaplin, William S. Hart, Theda Bara, Dressier, Valentino, Fairbanks, Garbo and Gilbert to the first talkies and Al Jolson's "Jazz Singer"; to the triumphs of today's modern motion picture techniques.--MOT*

Marching Band Fundamentals: Part I, jh-sh (Color)

3387

l reel

Part I defines and shows file, rank, interval, distance, right and left face, and about face. Illustrates fall in, dress right, at attention, at ease, parade rest, right face, forward march, and halt.--Ind. U.

Marching Band Fundamentals: Part II, jh-sh (Color)

3388

1 reel

Part II defines and shows mark time, half steps, and right and left flank. Illustrates cadence, column right, diminish front,
increase front, and counter march. Also shows marching with instruments and the handling of instruments at play and at carry positions.--Ind. U.

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

149

Marching Bands: Military Drill, el-jh-sh (Color)

3553

1 reel

Reviews basic flanking and to the rear movements and describes in detail the following:

Military Countermarch

Continuous Military Countermarch

Pantail Countermarch

Minstrel Turn

Carnival Turn

To help bandsmen understand the execution of these movements, the film explains whistle signals and music cues. Ani-

mated sequences clarify details of the complex movements, such as the minstrel turn and fantail countermarch.--Ind. U.

Marco Polo's Travels, el-jh-sh

1873

2 reels

Recreates adventures that Marco Polo described in his book about his travels, and indicates the impact upon medieval

Europe of his detailed account of life in other lands.--EBF*

Marine Animals and Their Foods, jh-sh

2229

1 reel

This film effectively demonstrates the interrelation of marine animals and their surroundings by showing various sea ani-

mals and the five general types of food on which they depend. Such common marine animals as the sea anemone, sea

urchin, barnacle and octopus are included. Special attention is devoted to specific adaptations of these animals for obtain-

ing one or more of the main types of food.--Coronet*

Marine Life, el-jh (Color)

584

1 reel

A vivid portrayal of some of the colorful forms of animal life found under the sea. Shows typical activities of octopuses,

sea urchins, hermit crabs, reef fish, sea robins, moon fish, sergeant majors, and killers of the sea. Tiger sharks, barracuda,

porpoises, sea fans, and sea anemones are all seen in their natural surroundings and in their relationships to each other.

--EBF*

Marines Capture Tarawa, el-jh-sh

8105

1 reel

No battle action ever filmed has so startled and thrilled an audience. Tarawa will live forever as a record of the Marines'

most costly and desperate struggle in their heroic history. In the same film, the Cairo-Teheran Conferences.--Castle

Maritime Provinces of Canada, el-jh

133

1 reel

Offers a brief overview of the region, and animated scenes show the peopling of the region from 1710 to the present day.

Fishing, furs, agriculture, forest products, and mining are presented as the chief occupational activities.--EBF*

Mark Twain and Tom Sawyer, el-jh-sh

3430

1 reel

Illustrating those elements in the life of Samuel Clemens which went into "Adventures of Tom Sawyer" and "Adventures

of Huckleberry Finn," this film is excellent background material for appreciation of Twain's books and shows the scenes

he described so vividly actually exist. His house in Hannibal, the famous white-washed fence, Cardiff Hill, Bear Creek,

Jackson Island and the cave, are a few of many places visited. A river boat, such as Twain piloted, is shown in action.--

IFB

Marriage and Divorce, sh-t

4105

2 reels

No ceremony more deeply symbolizes the hopes of man and woman than that of marriage. Every day, throughout the

length and breadth of America, is somebody's wedding day. Yet in a world full of disturbing realties, one out of every three

American couples is headed for trouble. This film surveys the problem of broken homes and offers the opinions of many

experts as to what should be done. For marriage and the founding of a family hold out today, as they always have, a

greater promise of self-realization than any other course in life.--MOT*

Marriage Is a Partnership, sh

2971

2 reels

Too often young people regard marriage as a goal in itself. Under the influence of romantic fiction, they tend to believe

that all it takes to "live happily ever after" is love. This motion picture, therefore, sets out to establish a positive approach

to the realities of marriage--to answer some of the major problems that arise during the first year of marriage; argu-

ments, responsibilities, decisions, loyalties and other marital questions are raised and discussed in this film story.--Coronet*

Marriage of Figaro, The, el-jh-sh

4140

3 reels

Mozart's comic opera ranks with the greatest of musical creation. Its orchestration, ensemble singing, and magnificent

arias, including "Voi Che Sapete," and "Dove Song," provide not only a pleasurable but a profound operatic experience.--

Official

Marriage Today, jh-sh-t

4177

2 reels

This film provides dramatic treatment of the ideals and goals of adult love. Two couples are the protagonists of this film,

two couples who have made their marriages work through clear analysis of their mutual aims and cooperation in striving

to achieve them. Chad and Phyllis Burns are two young university graduates working to build a secure future. The key-

150

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

stone of their marriage is the companionship, physical and psychological, which they offer each other. They know each other completely -- and they like what they know. Kathy and Frank Hartford complement each other, too, though in their work and their personalities they are quite different. Kathy is a school teacher, and her interests lie in the training of children, in books, in theories of education. Frank is a business man, solid, sociable, responsible. Their love has stood the test of four years' wear; its roots have pushed deep; their mutual affection is centered in their son. Neither of these marriages is perfect, for there are bound to be conflicts where different personalities are involved. But these people have their ideals and goals in true perspective and they are willing to work together to reach them.--McGraw-Hill

Martin and Gaston, p-el-jh (Color)

4447

2 reels

This film is a refreshing account of the rollicking adventures of two intrepid French lads, Martin and Gaston, which brings

out the child in all of us. You will be insensitive to the spontaneous charm of these rocking boats, leaping waves, horror-

struck cast-aways, cheerful bloodthirsty, cannibals and the eventual rescue and triumphant acclamation of our two young

heroes.--Brandon

Mary Had a Little Lamb, p

2369

1 reel

Re-enacted with real storybook flavor, the traditional poem about Mary and her lamb will enthrall children. Through

charming live-action style, the delightful story unfolds to create a background for reading, memorizing, singing and youth-

ful art activities.--Coronet*

Massa's In the Cold, Cold Ground, el-jh-sh

4082

2 reels

On a visit to Tennessee, Foster hears and puts to music a tale of affection and devotion which is a well-beloved classic of

pathos and harmony.--Admiral

Master Will Shakespeare, jh-sh

5574

1 reel

A brief and somewhat fictionalized story of the life of Shakespeare, beginning with views along the Avon in the village of

Stratford, and depicting Shakespeare's entire life. There are scenes from "Romeo and Juliet."--TFC

Matchstick Cartoon Series, p-el-jh-sh

Drawings and commentary by Fred C. Cooper, veteran cartoonist. The method is fundamental and is practical for instruction in any art school or drawing class. (For descriptions and catalog numbers see alphabetical listing.)

Figures Action Animals

Composition and Story Hands, feet, clothing & drapes Heads and Expressions.--LF

Matt Mann's Swimming Techniques for Boys, el-jh-sh

2994

2 reels

The crawl, back stroke, breast and butterfly strokes are separately illustrated, from the beginning land drills to the com-

plete stroke.--Coronet*

Matt Mann's Swimming Techniques for Girls, el-jh-sh

2023

1 reel

The crawl, breast stroke, back stroke, and butterfly stroke are demonstrated in both regular and slow motion photography.

--Coronet*

Matter and Energy, jh-sh

2046

1 reel

This film leads beginning science students from these two basic concepts to which the entire universe may be reduced,

through their various forms, definitions and governing laws, to a closing brief and challenging discussion of atomic energy.

--Coronet*

Meaning of Adolescence, The, sh-t

4404

2 reels

This film points to the unsure status of the adolescent, who is neither child nor adult, and provides an overview of the so-

cial, emotional, mental and physical changes occurring in the years between childhood and adulthood. Much that seems

aimless or excessive in adolescent behavior can be understood and intelligently handled in the light of the adolescent's at-

tempts to adjust to these changes. The film is episodic in treatment and revolves about a boy and a girl of about fourteen

to sixteen years. The film points out that adults, through proper understanding, can help the teen-ager to make a suc-

cessful adjustment to five major aspects of adult life; physical maturity, social living, getting along with the opposite sex,

settlement of religious doubts and the establishment of a moral code.--McGraw-Hill

Meaning of Conservation, The, el-jh-sh

2467

1 reel

Using what we have, and rebuilding what has been lost are two of the central ideas behind conservation. In this film we

see what is being done to maintain our country's resources and natural beauty by limiting hunting and fishing, building

dams to control floods, planting trees, and developing new farming methods.--Coronet*

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

151

Meaning of Engagement, The, sh-t

2964

2 reels

The engagement period should be an important step in preparing for a successful marriage. The function of the engage-

ment period is to develop psychological unity, to learn to know each other, and to plan for the future. The film also dis-

cusses the delicate problem of "breaking an engagement" when it is the wisest choice.--Coronet*

Meaning of Feudalism, The, el-jh

2213

1 reel

Students are sure to get a new history experience when they see and study a feudal castle with Jacques, a French boy

who lives in an ancient town below the castle. This film presents the physical elements and more, it re-creates the flavor

and spirit of feudal times.--Coronet*

Meaning of Industrial Revolution, The, el-jh

2202

1 reel

For us today, living in an age of machines, the questions of "How did this begin?" is necessary to an understanding of our

times. With this film students will discover answers to our own age as they relive in England the 18th century revolution

that was the change-over from hand tools, from water power to steam power. From the quiet rhythm of the spinning

wheel to the multiple whirring of Hargreaves' spinning jenny to the steady pulse of a Watt flywheel, the students will

see and feel the exciting drama of industrial achievements that revolutionized Western civilization.--Coronet*

Meaning of Long Division, el

344

Illustrates ways of acquainting the students with the principles of long division.--EBF*

1 reel

Meaning of Percentage, el-jh

5003

1 reel

It relates the meaning of percentage to hundreds both as fractions and as decimals. Percentage as hundredths is shown

by graphic representation. The meaning of common percentages, such as 10%, 25%, 50%, 75% and 100%, is developed

and related to social situations.--YA*

Meaning of Pi, The, el-jh

2231

1 reel

This film develops an understanding of this important mathematical ratio and outlines a study procedure by which the

numerical value of pi can be checked and reviewed. In careful step-by-step procedure, the numerical value of pi is arrived

at and sequences showing the use of circles in art, industry, and commerce help to fix the value firmly in the student's mind.

In a closing historical sequence, the discovery of pi is described as one of the great advances in history.--Coronet*

Meaning of Plus and Minus, el-jh

753

1 reel

A delightful combination of photography, music, and words gives meaning to the process of adding and the process of tak-

ing away. Phrases such as "chase away," "join," "give away" are used in explaining the concepts of combining and

separating familiar objects. Number symbols are skillfully introduced.--EBF*

Measurement, el-jh-sh

2047

1 reel

Looks through the eyes of an average boy at society's dependence on measurement and its standards. From the ring of

the alarm clock on through the day ... at home, on the ballfield, downtown . . . the basic types and methods of measure-

ment are illustrated and explained.--Coronet*

Measurement of Electricity, el-jh

2244

1 reel

Don, concerned about overloading a household circuit, falls asleep while studying a book of electricity. In his dream, which

follows, the four scientists, whose names have been adopted as the four basic units of electrical measure, speak to him

from the book. This film teaches the fundamental definitions and the physical concepts involved in . . . the Volt, Ampere,

Ohm, and Watt.--Coronet*

Measuring and Squaring Tools, jh-sh

5074

1 reel

The purpose of this film is: (1) to acquaint students with the nature and function of the measuring and squaring tools

used in woodworking. (2) To demonstrate how a piece of stock is squared to prescribed size. The first part of the film

surveys the types of measuring and squaring tools commonly used in woodworking, pointing out the special function of

each. The second part of the film carefully demonstrates and explains the step-by-step process of squaring a piece of

stock to prescribed size.--YA*

Measuring Simple Areas, el-jh-sh

3412

1 reel

This first presents the needs and uses for finding Areas of various figures. Shows clear graphic demonstrations of rec-

ognized methods for the computing areas of Rectangles, Parallelograms, and Triangles. The film will help the student

fix fundamental principles in his mind by showing how relations in the figures result in relationships in the rules. This

is a film which will clarify the "mystery" of " Vz the base times the altitude" rule.--KB

Measuring Temperature, el-jh

5085

1 reel

Using the thermometer as its example, this film introduces the principle of contraction and expansion. Shows how liquid

and metal thermometers work.--VA

152

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Mechanical Aptitudes, jh-sh

2236

1 reel

A high-school boy goes to the school counselor for help in choosing his electives. Sound guidance practices are demon-

strated as the two work toward a decision based on the boy's interest, abilities, and future plans. Ways to test mechanical

interests and abilities and to increase mechanical abilities are shown.--Coronet*

Mechanical Refrigeration: How It Works, jh-sh

7795

Explains the function, theory, and operation of the important parts of the refrigeration system.--UWF-G

2 reels

Mechanics of Liquids, jh-sh

2225

1 reel

You will find this film an excellent introduction to hydrostatics. This film presents its ideas in a semi-story form, thus

helping to relate the subject matter to the world about us.--Coronet*

Mechanisms of Breathing, el-jh

234

1 reel

Animated drawings describe the nature of the breathing process including gaseous exchange in the lungs and body tis-

sues; nervous control of breathing; and factors affecting rate and depth of breathing. Some pathological conditions are

shown.--EBF

Mediaeval Monastery, el-jh-sh

4328

2 reels

Illustrates an important phase of mediaeval history -- the monastery. Shows importance of monasticism in the Middle

Ages, distinguishes the four main orders and shows examples of Roman and Gothic architecture. Life in a modern Bene-

dictine Abbey is shown.--UWF

Mediaeval Village, el-jh-sh

4264

2 reels

The social history of Laxton is shown where mediaeval customs still prevail. A map made in 1630 is used to trace the

evolution of life in this village. From it are seen origins of the Manorial Court and Open Field System.--UWF

Medieval World, The, el-jh-sh

2214

1 reel

From the English walled city of York, from the Flemish guildhalls of Ghent, from the French cathedral of Chartres comes

the film framework of The Medieval World. Knights and feudalism, Chaucer's Pilgrims, castles and crusades -- these words

and ideas take on meaning and relationships in this exciting visualization of medieval times.--Coronet*

Mediterranean Africa, el-jh (Color)

635

1 reel

A geographical and historical survey of the narrow and limited fertile area of Africa along the Mediterranean Coast.--

EBF*

Meet King Joe, jh-sh (Color)

3445

1 reel

"King Joe" is the average working man, who, with his high wages and short hours, is "king" of the world's workers. This

is so because he has machines to help him with the hard, heavy work. As an individual he enjoys the benefits of the priv-

ate enterprise system. American workman is compared to a Chinese coolie in respect to pay and working conditions. Bus-

iness and capitalism help Joe attain his status.--NEP

Meet the Forsytes, jh-sh

5912

2 reels

Presents the principal characters of the three books of "The Forsyte Saga." The opening scenes introduce the members

of the family. Their conversations and actions clearly indicate the values they attached to material possessions and social

status. The settings and costumes vividly establish the Victorian atmosphere of Galsworthy's novel. The film sketches

briefly the courtship of Soames and Irene, and shows incidents which reveal Soames' possessiveness. It also follows Irene

as she helps June Forsyte meet Philip Bosinney, and intimates Philip's growing interest in his fiancee's chaperone. The

conclusion invites the audience to know these characters better by reading John Galsworthy's "Forsyte Saga."--TFC

Meet The Sioux Indian, el-jh (Color)

3591

1 reel

The way of life of the Sioux Indians, constantly on the move, carrying their possessions on a travois. Their dependence

upon the buffalo for food, shelter, and clothing is shown. Tepees are erected, meat is prepared as pemmican, bead work

and quilt work is demonstrated and corn and pumpkins are prepared for the winter.--DFP

Meet Your Federal Government, jh-sh

5498

2 reels

This film presents its story of the federal government through the eyes of Bill Miller, a high school senior who visits his

uncle, Congressman Miller, in Washington. A visit to the points symbolizing each of the three main branches -- the Cap-

itol, the White House, the Supreme Court Building -- gives Bill and his uncle this opportunity to discuss the purpose and

function of each branch and the system of Checks and Balances. The film ends on a note which stresses the responsibility

that each citizen has to carry forward our democratic heritage.--YA*

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

153

Meeting Emotional Needs in Children, t

4071

2 reels

This is an experimental film produced by the New York University Film Library to fill a need in this field. This film is

recommended for Teacher-Education and in-service training.--NYU*

Melody in Music, el-jh-sh

2961

2 reels

This film shows how variations in note arrangements, lyrics, different musical instruments, note length and time affects

the melody. Youngsters are encouraged to create their own melodies.--Coronet*

Melody Lane, el-jh-sh

8161

1 reel

Against a beautiful moonlit background the Three Dinning Sisters sing "By the Light of the Silvery Moon" in lovely har-

mony. There is a touch of romance in the picture as the "only man" appears. Bob Chester and his orchestra make merry

with "Wait Till the Sun Shines Nellie." For sheer beauty of song and voice, Michael Bartlett's rendition of "Little Grey

Home in the West" results in a musical gem.--Castle.

Memories, el-jh-sh

3252

"Memories," "Among My Souvenirs," "Somewhere A Voice Is Calling," and "Auf Wiedersehen."--Official

1 reel

Memory Tricks, el-jh-sh

5592

1 reel

The audience is given a memory test, and various ways of remembering faces, names, and numbers by mental association

are suggested.--TFC

Men of Medicine, jh-sh

4031

2 reels

Gives a glimpse of wartime scientific strides and follows a young physician through some of the problems facing doctors

today. This film is an exceptional one both because of its vocational selection merits for young people who consider going

into medicine or nursing, and also because of its exciting and authentic documentation.--MOT*

Mendelssohn Midsummer Night's Dream, jh-sh

4295

2 reels

So typical of the genius of Mendelssohn -- full of the delicacy of the fairy tale and the pure freshness of youth.--Columbia

Mental Health, sh-t

690

1 reel

Defines good mental health, describes its attributes, and discusses its importance to the individual and to society. Illus-

trates symptoms of mental ill-health, defining such terms as neurosis and psychosis. Explains the basic structure of the

personality, and suggests various ways in which mental health can be maintained and improved.--EBF*

Menu Planning, jh-sh

2275

1 reel

Well balanced, attractive meals, planned to fit within a budget, are necessary for healthful family living. This film shows

how one family learned to apply four tests for good menu planning. Do the meals fit within the budget ? Are the foods

attractive to the family ? Can the foods be prepared in the time available ? Do the meals meet the dietary need of the

family ?--Coronet*

Menuhin: Reel 1, el-jh-sh

3209

1 reel

"Air in D Major," from the "D Major Suite for Orchestra," by Bach. Symphony Orchestra conducted by Antal Dorati.

'Habanera," by Sarasate, Adolph Bailer at the piano.--Official

Menuhin: Reel 2, el-jh-sh

3210

1 reel

"Rondo of Sonata in D Major, Op. 12, No. 1," by Beethoven. Bailer at piano. "Hungarian Dance No. 4," by Brahms.

Bailer at piano.--Official

Menuhin: Reel 3, el-jh-sh

3211

1 reel

"Ave Maria" by Schubert. Bailer at piano. "Prelude," from Partita in E Major, by Bach (unaccompanied).--Official

Menuhin: Reel 4, jh-sh

3253

1 reel

"Aria" from "St. Matthew's Passion," by Bach. W. Symphony Orchestra conducted by Antal Dorati and Eula Beal, con-

tralto.--Official

Menuhin: Reel 5, jh-sh "Gypsy Airs Op. 20," by Sarasate. Bailer at piano.--Official

3254

1 reel

Metal Craft, el-jh-sh

236

1 reel

Explains the steps taken by a master craftsman in making a pewter bowl, a bronze bowl, and a molded candlestick. The

designing, chasing, shaping, and soldering the sides and top of a jewel box also are shown.--EBF*

154

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Metals and Non-Metals, jh-sh

2293

1 reel

It shows clearly the relationship of laboratory work to a general understanding of metals and non-metals and helps to

eliminate the need for many demonstrations by the instructor or assistant.--Coronet*

Mexican Children, p-el

138

l r^

Reveals the home, school, and play life of a Mexican boy and girl. The holiday setting of a small town is portrayed. An

Aztec costume dance in which the boy and his father take part, to the strains of fiesta music, is enacted.--EBF*

Mexican Murals, jh-sh

5544

1 reel

Social study of Mexico showing remnants of the Aztec civilization and present day native life in Taxco, Xochimilco, Jan-

itzio and Mexico City.--TFC

Mexican Village Family, el-jh (Color)

4350

2 reels

This story of a Mexican family living in a typical village illustrates the simple means by which these people meet their

basic needs by farming and the practice of home crafts in which the entire family participates.--Hoefler

Mexico (Castle), el-jh-sh

8109

1 reel

Typical scenes of Mexico include: a Mexican rider, street scene, a street barber, man making pottery, rope making, market

place, a fiesta, Senoritas riding in from ranches, a bull throwing contest, a view of a quiet countryside, the palace of arts,

the gardens of Xochimilco, and the life and customs of the people and some of the important buildings in Mexico City.--Castle

Mexico (Instructional Films), el This picture reveals life in Mexico.--Inst. F.

3360

1 reel

Mexico: Geography of the Americas, el-jh (Color)

2453

1 reel

Intimate glimpses of the farmers, miners, cattle ranchers, factory workers and city dwellers of Mexico, and the relationships

of these occupations to the varied geography of their country are shown. These form the basis of this film designed to

create a fuller understanding of the closest southern neighbor of the United States. Scenes on Mexican history and current

affairs near the end of the film will stimulate further class discussion.--Coronet*

Mickey's Big Chance, jh-sh

4351

2 reels

Mickey will soon enter high school. Already he is "car crazy." Also, he is mighty proud of his big brother, Bill. No

wonder, Bill is in training in Uncle Sam's Air Force. Besides, he owns a fine little car which he keeps in an A-l condition,

and he drives just the way Mickey hopes to drive some day. When Bill leaves home for Air Force training, he thinks up a very original way of seeing to it that Mickey will learn what it takes to be a good sportsmanlike driver. It's a swell

idea. It not only puts Mickey into a quandary, but it gives him plenty of work to do. Driving cars looks easy to teen-

agers. Bill wanted his young brother, Mickey, to realize how much there is to learn and that is not merely a matter of

getting the "easy" skills, but of setting up good driving habits and learning how to be a responsible citizen in traffic.

--AAA

Microbes, jh-sh

3255

1 reel

There are many "worlds" by which we are surrounded and one of the most fascinating is the microscopic world of mic-

robes. Their shapes and sizes are so varied they present a bewildering array of living creatures. Thanks to microphoto-

graphy we can examine some of these beings, the tiniest of living organisms--the polyps, amoeba, paaramecium and hard-

shelled animalcules.--Almanac

Micrometer, jh-sh

7876

2 reels

Shows various forms of the micrometer; the correct reading of the barrel and thimble scales; and emphasizes their correct

use and care.--UWF-G

Microscope and Its Use, sh

5035

1 reel

A film explaining the basic parts of the microscope, its function, and its use. Explains thoroughly, step by step, the

method of learning to operate and use the microscope properly. Attention is given to proper care of the instrument.--YA*

Microscopic Mysteries, jh-sh

5623

1 reel

This picture shows some interesting aspects of the natural life habits and activities of insect life in its various forms.

--TFC

Microscopic Wonders in Water, el-jh-sh (Color)

3568

1 reel

Many of nature's most interesting creatures are unseen. The fascinating world of microscopic water life is the subject

of this unusual film. A teen-ager collects some pond water and examines it microscopically. The viewer of the film is

given the illusion of actually looking through the miscroscope. Magnified up to 500 times, the characteristics of dif-

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

155

ferent protozoans are shown, such as the amoeba, vorticella, stentor and urocentrum. Also seen are rotifers, hydras and unusual scenes of snail eggs in progressive stages of development. Reproduction by fission is seen. The way to prepare cultures in ordinary water is explained.--PD

Middle Distances, jh-sh

3114

1 reel

Importance of sprinting techniques--ball of the foot running--automatic stride--pendulum and bicycle stride--exercises

--counter balanced arm action--the push drive--jockeying for position.--UWF

Middle East, The: Crossroads of Three Continents, el-jh-sh

2949

2 reels

The significance of being international crossroads, the scarcity of rainfall and water supply, and the importance of rich

oil deposits are the three key ideas developed in relation to the countries of the Middle East. Their need for water and its

effect on their economy is illustrated. A crossroads of peoples, historic cultures, and trade, the Middle East today has

developed oil as a major resource. This valuable product has had an important effect on the relations of the Middle East

with the rest of the world.--Coronet*

Middle States, el-jh

289

1 reel

Presents in sequential form an overview of man's use of resources in the Middle States. Domestic and European migra-

tion and population trends are indicated by animated drawings. Agricultural and industrial projects in each section are

portrayed.--EBF*

Midsummer Night's Dream, A: Introduction To the Play, jh-sh

2950

2 reels

Key scenes from A Midsummer Night's Dream are staged. Familiar passages and significant actions are used to illustrate

the setting and plot of the play. Narrative exposition also clarifies the way in which the characters act, their relationships

to one another, and the language they speak.--Coronet*

Midway and Coral Sea Battles, jh-sh

8106

1 reel

Starts with the movement of troops to Australia. The Japanese attack; the Americans bomb a Jap heavy cruiser; and in the

battle of the Coral Sea, the film shows the role the old Lexington played in smashing the Jap fleet.--Castle

Mighty Columbia River, el-jh-sh

2067

1 reel

In shooting scenes of the work of the Bonneville and Grand Coulee dams, the Kodachrome camera catches the tremendous

force and vitality that make the Columbia not only the largest river flowing into the Pacific from the west coast of our con-

tinent, but also one of the world's greatest sources of hydroelectric power. It is also one of the world's important sources

of fish.--Coronet*

Mikes Makes His Mark, t

4252

2 reels

THERE WAS MIKE--AND HIS MARK. Mike hated the new school. He challenged it by slashing an ugly mark on its

front . . . Then he found that the mark would stay on the wall and on his conscience until he removed it ... by his own

decision. THERE WAS MR. TATUM ... HE KNEW MORE ABOUT BOYS THAN MIKE SUSPECTED. A school coun-

selor, like Mr. Tatum, has to know about kids. He didn't try to make Mike's decisions for him. He learned what Mike

wanted . . . and why. He found a way to help Mike ... to make him want to stay in school. THERE WAS EDDIE . . .

HOW MIKE ENVIED HIM! He wanted to be like Eddie. His friend was doing fine. Eddie had money . . . flashy clothing

... a hot rod car. Sure Eddie was a ditch digger . . . but he didn't have to go to school! THERE WAS A SCHOOL . . .

WITH IMPORTANT THINGS TO DO. Mike was helped in reading ... A whole new world opened for him. The electric

shop was full of wonders. In the school orchestra, he took part in a creative team. MIKE FOUND A WAY TO ERASE

THE MARK. It was Mike who decided . . . about staying in school . . . about his future . . . about the ugly mark he had

made. The school gave him new incentives and interests . . . And Mike began to change his mark of resentment into the

mark of manhood.--NEA

Mildred Dilling, Harpist, jh-sh

3082

1 reel

"The Fountain," by Zabel, "Fireflies" by Hasselman, "March of Men of Harlech" (Welch Air) arranged by John Thomas.

--Official

Military Life and You, sh

2344

1 reel

Young people face the fact of military discipline but they also must know the reasons for that discipline. The film shows

how our youth can learn to adjust to military authority.--Coronet*

Milk, p-el

330

1 reel

Scenes of a dairy farm show the pasture and barns. Methods of milking by hand and machine are demonstrated; import-

ance of cooling; transportation to bottling works; pasteurizing processes; bottling. Finally, the milkman delivers the

bottles to a typical doorstep.--EBF*

Milling Machine, The, sh

7534

1 reel

Illustrates the (basic operating principle of the milling machine. Demonstrates the various types of jobs which can be

done on the milling machine.--UWF-G

Mind Your Manners, jh-sh

2363

1 reel

Yes, good manners are important. A high school boy and his sister discover the correct way to act when with friends,

156

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

when meeting new friends, when at home, at school or on a date. Considerations toward parents, teachers and other adults, as well as proper courtesy when driving an automobile, riding a bus or walking on the sidewalk, are presented straightforwardly in this realistic film.--Coronet*

Mint, The, el-jh-sh The inside story of Uncle Sam's newest coinage plant at San Francisco.--TFC

5591

1 reel

Miracle of Life, el-jh-sh

3156

1 reel

By means of microscopic photography the everlasting mystery of cell development, cell division, egg growth, insemination,

and life forms, are vividly portrayed.--Kieran

Miracle of Living, jh-sh-t

7912

4 reels

A dramatized story of the value and importance of continence and a forceful illustration of the tragic consequences which

may result from venereal disease.--UWF-G

Miracle of Moss, el-jh-sh

3311

1 reel

While this vegetation is as abundant in our smallest woods as it is in our forests, very little is known about its growth.

There are various shades of moss and the best known are the "golden" and the "white." Other species are "stone moss,"

"branch moss," "swamp moss" and "spring moss." This picture shows how moss asleep for so long as 50 years can be

awakened with a drop of water. The quantity of water that can be absorbed by and retained by a handful of moss is dem-

onstrated.--Kieran

Mishel Piastro and His Orchestra: Reel I, el-jh-sh

3072

"Ballet Music," Gounod; "Thy Sweet Voice," Saint-Saens; and "Ballet Egyptian," Luigini.--Official

1 reel

Mishel Piastro and His Orchestra: Reel II, el-jh-sh

3073

1 reel

"Gold and Silver Waltz," Lehar; "Tales from Vienna Woods," Strauss and "Arabian and Russian Ballet," Tschaikowsky.

--Official

Mishel Piastro and His Orchestra: Reel III, el-jh-sh

3074

"Marriage of Figaro," Mozart; "Flower Song," Bizet; and "Bohemian Girl," Balfe.--Official

1 reel

Mission of the Army, jh-sh

7777

2 reels

Dramatization of the functions of the various Arms and Services of the U. S. Army with emphasis upon combat activi-

ties.--UWF-G

Mittens, The Kitten, p

2388

1 reel

Creative expression is encouraged in this delightful story about a little girl and her kitten. Words such as nursing, drink,

play, whiskers and climb are matched to scenes defining their meaning and children are aided in verbalizing their experi-

ences with kittens and other animals.--Coronet*

Model Houses, p-el, (Color)

3147

1 reel

Again using familiar materials at hand, a group builds a community. Plans and layouts are drawn, houses are cut from

cardboard, pasted together and windows, doors, etc., added. The engrossed interest the children show in their work is

catching.--IFB

Modern Chippewa Indian, The, el-jh

3343

1 reel

Story of America's first inhabitants - how they live, work and contribute to our national welfare. Produced on a govern-

ment Indian reservation.--Inst. F.

Modern France: The Land and the People, el-jh-sh

2234

1 reel

Audiences will see the France of today from the wheat fields of Normandy to the barges on the Seine. Steel workers, grape

growers, fishermen, and truck gardeners all are here to bring a modern, "human" approach on France.--Coronet*

Modern Guide to Health, el-jh-sh

5091

1 reel

Done altogether in animation, this film uses a cartoon-type presentation to discuss such health problems as posture, selec-

tion and care of clothing, and the importance of rest and sleep.--YA*

Modern Hawaii, el-jh-sh

2292

1 reel

The strategic position of the Hawaiian Islands, their origin, settlement and industries are presented here against a back-

ground of the island's culture. Hawaii's position in the mid-Pacific makes it unusual geographically and important strate-

gically. In an over-view of the islands we see the important relationship between geography and geology and their effect

upon the economy of Hawaii.--Coronet*

Modern Lithographer, el-jh-sh

230

1 reel

Treats in detail the techniques of lithographic artists and processes of duplicating black and white color originals by means

of direct and photo-offset lithography. The relation of commercial art to problems of present-day living is indicated.

--EBF*

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

157

Modern Surgery, jh-sh

4106

2 reels

The magnificent resources and techniques of the modern hospital, the precise competence of modern anesthetists, and the

amazing skill of modern surgeons, all based on the highest traditions of medicine, form the basis of this timely and dra-

matic film. As happens in many a home, Mrs. Conrad's urgent need of an operation was a cause of consternation and fear

for her and her family. Beginning with the advice and assurances of the family physician, this documentation of the case

of Mrs. Conrad, brought to a happy close, is a tribute to the miracle of modern surgery.--MOT*

Modern Weather Theory: Development and Characteristics of Atmospheric Waves, jh-sh 7886

2 reels

Describes the restoration of equilibrium in the atmosphere by outbreaks and surges from polar front, development of

warm and cold fronts and occluded fronts, and the progress of a typical atmospheric wave.--UWF-G

Modern Weather Theory: Primary Circulation 675 Feet, jh-sh

7887

2 reels

Depicts theory of convection due to heating and comparison of convection in earth's atmosphere' with liquid in a tank.

--UWF-G

Mohammedan World, The el-jh-sh

2359

1 reel

Inter-cultural influence is the theme of this film which reviews the history of the Mohammedan way of life and its

impact on western culture. This study of Mohammedan history, religion, politics, language and art was filmed in such

Moslem centers as Baghdad, Mosul, Damascus, Cairo and Old Jerusalem. It will help students understand Mohammedan

lands today, though the role that Mohammedan people played is in the past.--Coronet*

Molding Part Having a Vertical Core, sh

7860

2 reels

Shows how to identify and use common bench molder's tools; how molding sand is cutting them; how to vent a mold so

as to permit the escape of core gases; and how to locate a vertical core in a mold.--UWF-G

Molding With a Loose Pattern, sh

7861

2 reels

Shows how to identify and use common bench molder's tools; how molding sand is prepared; how to face a pattern; ram

and vent a mold; roll a drag; cut a sprue, runner, gates, and riser; swab, rap, and draw a pattern; and, by animation,

what takes place inside a mold during pouring.--UWF-G

Molding With a Split Pattern, sh

7862

2 reels

Shows why split patterns are used; how ramming affects the permeability of sand in a mold; how to mold the drag and

cope; how to reinforce a mold with nails; and how to patch a mold.--UWF-G

Molecular Theory of Matter, sh

240

1 reel

Drawings explain the diffusion of gases, the evaporation of liquids, and the transformation of liquids into solids. Other

features are: a machine gun analogy of the force exerted by molecules in motion, and a microscopic view of the Brownian

movement.--EBF*

Mollusks, el-jh-sh

1872

2 reels

The forms, functions, and habitat of the several classes of mollusks are shown in closeups. Many mollusks have economic

value as food and as sources of pearls and shell, and their commercial uses are attractively illustrated.--EBF*

Monarch Butterfly, Elementary, p-el (Color)

3008

1 reel

The life cycle of the monarch is followed minutely in richly colored close-ups of the developments in the caterpillar chrysa-

lis and adult stages.--SM

Monarch Butterfly, Science Classes, jh-sh (Color)

3009

1 reel

The life cycle of the monarch is followed minutely in richly colored close-ups of the developments in the caterpillar chrysalis

and adult stages. There is a difference in narration in this and the elementary production.--SM

Monarch Butterfly Story, jh (Color)

521

1 reel

Portrays in all its colorful beauty and exquisite detail the life cycle of one of nature's most fascinating insects. Highlights

minute features and unique activities of the Monarch butterfly in its four stages of development. Superb close-up photog-

raphy depicts the Monarch laying its eggs, and enables us to observe the caterpillar eating its way out of the egg, feeding,

molting, forming its chrysalis, and emerging as a butterfly.--EBF*

Monarch of the Ring: Reel 1, el-jh-sh

3172

1 reel

Highlights from the most famous fights in ring history . . . better than a ringside seat . . . jam-packed with action and

powerful punches. Dempsey vs. Carpentier, 1921 -- and the Manassa Mauler floors Frenchman! Firpo vs. Willard -- two

battling goliaths in an exciting slugfest! Dempsey vs. Firpo -- Dempsey knocks out threat to his crown! Paolino vs. Wills

158

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

-- a slam-bang battle! Tunney vs. Dempsey -- "Longcount" of 1927 as Tunney wins 10-round decision! Schmeling vs. Louis, 1936 -- Louis knocked out! Louis vs. Schmeling -- Louis defends his crown! Louis vs. Galento -- Two-ton Tony downs the
Champ . . . but loses!--Official

Monarch of the Ring: Reel 2, el-jh-sh

3173

1 reel

Sharkey vs. Maloney -- grudge fight of 1937! Schmeling vs. Walker -- Mickey goes down trying. B. Baer vs. Doyle --

seven knockdowns in one round; Baer wins! Leonard vs. Tendler -- fifteen rounds, no decision. Only film of this fight-

Official

Monarch of the Ring: Reel 3, el-jh-sh

3174

1 reel

Tunney vs. Dempsey -- Tunney wins crown in 1926! Camera vs. Schaff Schaff's last fight; announced by Joe Humph-

reys! Tunney vs. Carpentier -- see the technical knockout. Battalino vs. Chocolate -- one of the greatest featherweight

classics!--Official

Monarch of the Ring: Reel 4, el-jh-sh

3175

1 reel

Dempsey vs. Sharkey -- see what happened when Sharkey closed his eyes. Louis vs. Levinsky, 1935 -- Louis ties up his

opponent! Ross vs. Petrolle -- cleanest, most exciting fight of Ross' career! Brennan vs. Firpo -- finale to Brennan!--Of-

ficial

Monkey and the Organ Grinder, The, p-el-jh, (Color)

2449

1 reel

Almost every day in the park, Tony, the monkey, did a little dance while Mr. Russo turned the crank of his hand organ.

Afterwards, Tony tipped his hat to thank the children who handed him their pennies. One day, however, Mr. Russo fell

asleep and Tony went alone to see the children. Frightened by the noise and traffic, he was returned to Mr. Russo's home

by the children who, from then on, came to Mr. Russo's yard to see the monkey and the organ grinder.--Coronet*

Monkey Tale, A, (Bicycle Safety), p-el-jh-sh

850

1 reel

This film from New Zealand contains amusing and effective illustrations of both the safe and the dangerous ways to ride a

bicycle. The demonstrations are performed by a family of monkeys.--EBF*

Monotype Prints, p-el-jh-sh, (Color)

3432

1 reel

Here is a completely different approach to simple print making. Youngsters from 8 to 80 will enjoy seeing prints made by

demonstrators who draw on glass with household cement. After this dries, paint is spread over the surface with a brush

or sprayer. Paper is then smoothed over the design and the finished print removed. Many variations in the use of the ma-

terials are demonstrated by adults and children. A number of varied adaptations of the medium are shown in conclusion.

--IFB

Monroe Doctrine, jh-sh, (Color)

5975

The development of the Monroe Doctrine and subsequent instances of its application.--TFC*

2 reels

Montevideo Family, el-jh

7765

Study of the daily life of a middle-class family in Montevideo, Uruguay.--UWF-G

2 reels

Moon, el-jh

148

1 reel

Animated and other cinematic devices treat the phases of the moon; its orbit; the lunar month; sunrise and sunset on the

moon; occultation of stars; the moon's path in space; lunar eclipses; solar eclipses; and the eclipse of 1932.--EBF*

Moon, The, el-jh-sh

3484

1 reel

From the time that Galileo pointed his first telescope to the Moon, man has dreamed of visiting the satellite. In this film

we travel in a visual manner toward the Moon by means of the great telescopes, using the largest lens-type telescope, the

40-inch refractor of Yerkes, the 100-inch Hooker telescope of Mt. Wilson, and the 200-inch Hale telescope of Palomar. We

take an illusional magic carpet flight over the Moon's surface, observing the general topographic features from a visual

distance of 1,000 miles. Then by means of larger telescopes we see rills or clefts (really great cracks in the Moon's sur-

face), and examine the North Polar and South Polar regions in detail. From a seeming distance of about 200 miles we see

the Straight Wall, first with the Sun shining from the left when the cliff casts a black shadow, and then fourteen days

later, with the Sun shining from the opposite direction, we see the face of the cliff brilliantly lighted. Following this we

have a close-up view of the Straight Wall from an apparent distance of 100 miles by means of the 100-inch telescope.

Through this telescope we also see the Alpine Valley, a great gash cut through the eight to nine thousand foot mountain

peaks of the Lunar Alps. A particularly interesting view is afforded as our magic carpet carries us over a chain of three

ring mountains at a visual distance of 100 miles above the surface. This panoramic sweep carries us over Ptolemaeus, Al-

phonsus, and Arzachel. The great Walled Plains of the South Polar region are then observed with close-up views of Cla-

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

159

vius, a deep basin 142 miles in diameter, seen first as though 100 miles above the surface with the 100-inch telescope, and then as from a distance of 25 miles through the 200-inch telescope of Palomar. This thrilling sequence is followed by a general view of the Copernicus region and close-up views looking into the Crater Copernicus, first through the 100-inch
telescope and then through the 200-inch Hale telescope of Palomar.--ISO

More Dates For Kay, sh

2278

* reel

In a sympathetic and understanding manner the film tells the story of Kay, who learns that to have more dates, she must

practice good grooming, develop a pleasing personality, and become to everyone a sincerely helpful person.--Coronet*

Mosquito, el-jh-sh

359

1 reel

Reveals the life cycle of the mosquito, and emphasizes the vital importance of malaria mosquito control. With remarkable

close-up photography, the film portrays egg-laying, egg-hatching, the molting process, the pupa stage, and the emergence

of the adult mosquito. It then presents examples of areas where mosquitos breed, and demonstrates effective methods for

combating the insect.--EBF*

-

,

Mosquito: Public Enemy, el-jh-sh

7851

2 reel*

Life history of the mosquito. Interesting underwater microscopic shots show the development of larva and pupa into full

grown mosquitoes.--UWF-G

Mother Duck's Surprise, p

5096

1 reeI

An animal film telling the story of Mother Duck's disappearance from the backyard; how Father Duck searches for her,

inquiring of all the other animals; and how Mother Duck finally is found on her nest, hatching a new family of ducklings.

--YA*

Mother Goose Stories, p, (Color)

3139

1 reel

Mother Goose steps out of the Nursery Rhyme Book, and waving her wand, brings to life several of the best-loved charac-

ters of Mother Goose Land. The quaintly clad Little Miss Muffet sits "eating her curds and whey" until frightened away

by the spider ... Old Mother Hubbard and her dog go through the antics described in the nursery rhyme ... The Queen

of Hearts makes the tarts in her beautiful castle room. The Knave steals them and runs away, only to be caught by the

King, who makes him return them and promise never to steal again . . . Humpty Dumpty climbs a ladder and topples down

from'the high wall which surrounds the gay, pink and green garden. The King's men rush up on their horses and, try

as they will, 'cannot put Humpty Dumpty together again."--Bailey

Mother Hen's Family, p-el

2381

1 reel

Terry, we follow the story of birth from the beginning of embryonic development through the hatching of a hen's

egg -- and count the days necessary for the process. We observe the growth of the living embryo and, as we follow this

life process, learn some beginning concepts of reproduction and growth.--Coronet*

M o,tuhs, j-hu-shu

277

1 reel

Depicts the egg, larva, pupa, and adult stages of the silk and white-marked tussock moths. Close-up studies in detail :

ing, molting, cocoon weaving and emergence activities. Reference is made to the economic importance of moths.- -EBF*

Mount Rainier, el-jh (Color)

3344

1 reel

This film provides an excellent geographic survey of one of America's great mountains. It points out that the sides of

Mount Rainier are the finest examples of glaciers now existent in the United States, both in terms of accessibility and

beauty of setting. The film tells the story of glaciers -- how they are formed, how they move, and how they carry debris;

and it illustrates the plant and animal life of Mount Rainier at various altitudes.- -Inst. F.

Mount Vernon in Virginia, el-jh-sh

4289

2 *ee,s

Against this background we see the everyday life of the plantation unfold. General Washington is shown in the role of the

gentleman farmer, the plantation manager, the devoted husband. The tending of the five plantations that made up the

Mount Vernon estate was close to the General's heart -- it was his home and the source of his livelihood -- and to it he

bent all his efforts. He was an expert farmer and the rotation of his crops, his sheep husbandry and the care of his orchards

are all faithfully recorded in his diaries and transmitted to the motion picture screen. Many cultural and physical ties with

the mother country are plainly shown in this film, for the gracious appointments of Mount Vernon came largely from Eng-

land.--McGraw-Hill

Mountain Building, el-jh

.

255 A

. ^ \ reel

Re-enacts geological history, including the subsidence of the Hudson River, the formation of the Appalachian Mountains,

and the spectacular Lewis overthrust in the Rocky Mountains. Specimens of marine and land fossils provide evidence of

geological changes.--EBF*

160

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Mountain Farmers. (Switzerland), el-jh

4125

2 reels

In a land that is very mountainous, where living presents many difficulties, we learn that by turning some of the appar-

ent disadvantages into advantages and by using natural resources to their fullest extent, it is possible for people to live

happy, prosperous lives. By living in the film with a family of the Emmenthal Valley of Switzerland, we see how this re-

sourceful nation has developed a. flourishing economy from high quality dairy products, abundant hydro-electric power, and

the exploitation, for their tourist industry, of the very mountains themselves.--UWF

Mountains, el-jh-sh

3282

* reel

Mountains are a very important part of our land. The forests below timberline house wild animals and provide lumber for

man's use. The melting snows give birth to rivers which irrigate valleys to feed our cattle and sheep. Mountains provide

healthful recreation for all members of the family.--Gateway

Moving X-Rays, el-jh-sh

3171

1 reel

Moving X-Rays demonstrates uniquely the application of X-Rays on motion picture film. Via motion picture X-Rays, we

are privileged to watch all the action inside a human anatomy. One of the greatest contributions of modern science put to

practical use.--Kieran

Mozart and His Music, el-jh-sh

2953

2 reels

Synthesizing the scenes of Mozart's life with his classic compositions, this film presents selections from his music against

backgrounds of such cities as Salzburg, where Mozart was horn and acclaimed a boy genius, and Vienna, where he later

lived and composed some of his most mature works.--Coronet*

Mozart Selections: Metropolitan String Quartette, el-jh-sh Excerpts from "Eine Lkeine Nachtmusik."--Cornell

3514

1 reel

Mr. and Mrs. Canary, el-jh-sh

3165

1 reel

The common household canary and its life becomes no secret to the inquisitive camera, and we see the whole cycle of

breeding from egg to fledgling to songster as Mr. and Mrs. Canary raise their family. Some of the most familiar things

around us prove to be the most interesting when we take the trouble to study them.--Kieran

Mr. Groundling Takes to the Air, el-jh-sh

5612

1 reel

Mr. Groundling, a timid soul who is scared of flying, is obliged to make a quick business trip by air. Once aloft, his sus-

picions that the "worst" will inevitably happen and his ignorance of flight procedure provide a series of amusing situa-

tions, while acquainting the spectator with a knowledge of travel conditions in a giant commercial transport plane.--TPC

Mr. Stickleback, el-jh-sh

3448

1 reel

The Stickleback fish is one of the most interesting species because it seems to turn the tables on all laws of the natural

world. It's usually the female who nurtures and rears the young in every species of life. Not so with the Stickleback!

Here it is Father who does the rearing and protecting. He even forces the female to lay the eggs in the nest -- yes, nest

--which he prepares. Then he fertilizes them and drives off the mother, to take care of the young until maturity. This

film shows the whole life cycle of this most curious fish.--Almanac

Mr. Stuart Answers the Question, jh-sh

7757

4 reels

Shows by means of a dramatized story how a businessman, the owner of a small retail department store, trains himself

and his staff in modern selling methods.--UWF-G

Multiple Lane Traffic, jh-sh

4251

2 reels

This film defines and explains the types of modern highways and how to use them safely. It shows: how to enter and

leave high speed roadways; the necessity for keeping in step with the flow of traffic; explains the need for maintain-

ing proper clearance between cars; points out the importance of courtesy where there are no right-of-way laws. Also in-

cluded are sequences concerned with avoiding the major hazards of high speed travel. Among these are the slow moving

vehicle, the unconscious lowering of caution on long trips, the changing from one road type to another and driving too

fast for conditions. This film also deals with problems of traffic within cities. Included in this sequence is the one-way

street and how to use it, plus proper turning procedures.--Prog.

Multiplication Is Easy, el-jh

2248

1 reel

This film will do much to make the teaching and learning of multiplication easier. It demonstrates the procedure of multi-

plication, shows why this process is important to know, and shows the many steps in learning how to multiply. And, just as

important, the film shows boys and girls that multiplication, as a means of solving real problems, can be fun, useful, and re-

warding. Appropriate emphasis given to the steps and processes which are included in the total multiplication process.--

Coronet*

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

161

Mummies Reveal Their Secrets, el-jh-sh

3538

1 reel

Ancient mummies conceal the written history of ancient Egypt. Strange as it seems, it is true, and the camera proves it by taking us to a world-famous museum where a noted authority on the subject carries out his practical research. We see him in action among masterpieces of ancient art discovered in recent excavations. We see mummies, and the stone coffins or sarcophagi of men of mighty importance, decorated inside and outside with weird hieroglyphics, or sacred symbolic writings. The painted mummies are made with layer upon layer of papyrus which had previously been used as writingpaper. The scientist has to put them together like pieces of a jigsaw puzzle. But the result will reveal secrets of the ages, never before known to man since the days of the ancient Egyptian civilization. He is now working on tax collectors' sheets. Yes, death and taxes were inevitable even then. This film is an unequalled experience, a thrilling detective story,

in which are revealed the secrets of by-gone ages.--Radius

Muscular System, The, jh-sh

7556

1 reel

The action of muscles in maintaining body posture in standing and moving positions is demonstrated by a human model.

As the model moves, animated diagrams and X-ray photography are superimposed on it. Arm movement is shown through

action of biceps, triceps and related muscles. The position, attachment, function of muscles related to bones and joints are

explained.--UWF-G

Museum of Science and Industry, jh-sh

7972

2 reels

Outstanding exhibits at Chicago museum; model farm, coal mine, railroad, steel rolling mill, autos, ships, machine tools;

illustrations of physical laws and principles applied to industry.--UWF-G

Museums for School Children, el-jh

7786

2 reels

Characterizes educational advantages of museum for children particularly in broadening thier knowledge of the world.

--UWF-G

Music: Career or Hobby, sh

2413

1 reel

What part should music play in my life ? As we follow Ken in his attempt to answer this question we see the importance

of determining musical aptitudes, possible careers in music and their advantages and disadvantages. The film indicates

the ways in which music may be investigated as a vocation and shows the place of music as an amateur interest.--Coronet*

Music in America, jh-sh

41(>2

2 reels

Features such outstanding musical personalities as Singer Marian Anderson, Composer George Gershwin, Bandsman Benny

Goodman, Violinist Mischa Elman, Conductor Serge Koussevitsky, and others. This film is designed not only to give a

comprehensive picture of United States music, but also to intensify interest in it.--MOT*

Music Reading, el-jh

4348

2 reels

An elementary class becomes interested in reading music. By means of flashbacks, the teacher recalls the musical exper-

iences which the children have had in kindergarten and the third grade and explains how the previous training has pre-

pared them for reading music. The final scenes show the class reading the music of a new song.--J. Hunt

Musical Notes, el-jh-sh

3606

l reel

Frequency, amplitude, pitch, and quality are demonstrated with notes from string, wind, and percussion instruments. So-

called Laws of Strings are explained with a sonometer and special photography. Microphone and oscillograph demonstrate

quality of notes. Overtones are explained.--UWF

Musical Varieties, el-jh-sh

8162

l ree|

This screen and vaudeville show is headed by one of the world's funniest comedians, Willie Howard. As "Tyrone Shapiro"

he sings to a bevy of beautiful Mexican misses. In contrast, is the dancing tune "Patty Cake Baker Man" sung by Sugar

Geise, the Mattisons and Harlan's Coeds. Vincent Lopez and his orchestra round out the show with a sparkling rendition

of the well-known "Minute Waltz" during which Lopez exhibits his talents at the keyboard.--Castle

Mutiny on the Bounty, jh-sh-t

5990

4 reels

The story of the struggle between Captain Bligh and his men during the days in British maritime life when the members

of the crew were harshly treated by their officers in command. The struggle finally results in the establishment of whole-

some relationships aboard ship.--TFC

My Child Is Blind, sh-t

7782

2 reels

Shows how a blind child, given special training at a school for blind children, can be taught to do many things that normal

children do.--UWF-G

162

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

My Mill, el-jh-sh

4337

2 reels

Psychologically potent, musically brilliant, photographically superb, MY MILL is a universal story set in the exciting in-

dustrial background of one of the greatest iron and steel-producing districts in the world. Germany's famous Ruhr. A

man's home may be his castle, but the place where he works is his special domain, precious to him in direct ratio to the

amount of labor and loyalty, pride and love that he has contributed to his job. A tone-poem on film, this is the story of Willie, or Everyman, with special emphasis on the subtle but powerful emotions that accompany a man's retirement from

his life-long remunerative occupation.--FON

My Old Kentucky Home, el-jh-sh

4084

2 reels

Bright honeymoon days of Stephen and his bride at Federal Hill, Kentucky, where the sun, the corn, the meadows and the

birds inspired the most famous song ever written, dedicated to the longing for home.--Admiral

Myra Hess, el-jh-sh

3090

1 reel

Story of a British pianist, famous for her interpretation of Beethoven. Since Dame Myra Hess first appeared on the con-

cert platform in London, 1907, with Sir Thomas Beecham, she has become one of the great British pianists. She acquired

new fame as the originator of the popular wartime Lunch-Hour Concerts, which were held in the National Gallery in Lon-

don.--BIS

Mystery of Edwin Drood, The, jh-sh

5934

This picture is a cut from the feature of the same title and useful in the teaching of literature.--TFC

4 reels

Name Unknown, jh-sh-t

3410

1 reel

A film designed to fill an urgent, immediate need, a picture to warn boys and girls against becoming victims of sexual

criminals. Fear is not used as a motive. A psychological appeal is employed to show how clever criminals, like a dishon-

est carnival "sharper," prey on the "sucker." Through several incidents the teen-ager comes to understand why it is much

smarter to be aware of possible perils and avoid them, than to seek a momentary thrill or kick by taking dangerous

chances.--Sid Davis

Naples to Cassino, jh-sh

7758

3 reels

Scenes of fighting during the drive of Allied forces from Naples to Cassino, Italy, during World War II.--UWF-G

Nation To Defend, The, jh-sh

2341

,1.reel

This film creates a deeper appreciation for our nation and for the men and women who have sacrificed and are sacrificing

to defend it.--Coronet*

National Folk Festival: Part I, el-jh-sh

7513 .

1 reel

Scenes of folk dances performed at the National Folk Festival in St. Louis, Missouri, in 1949, including examples of West-

ern, German, and Philippine dances, a New England barn dance, and the Scottish highland fling.--UWF-G

National Folk Festival: Part II, el-jh-sh

7514

1 reel

Scenes of folk dances and songs performed at the National Folk Festival in St. Louis, Missouri including Polish, English,

Croatian, American Indian, Lithuanian, Ukrainian, Texas, and Tennessee dances, and Negro and Yugoslav songs.--UWF-G

National Folk Festival: Part III, el-jh-sh

7515

1 reel

Scenes of folk dances and songs performed at the National Folk Festival in St. Louis, Missouri including examples of Is-

raelian, Russian, Czechoslovakian, and American square dances, and Ozark ballads, songs of Pennsylvania coal miners,

Spanish-American songs, and "Casey Jones."--UWF-G

Nationalism, jh-sh

1940

2 reels

Defines nationalism and traces its development in modern times. Explains the changing aspects as revealed in three im-

portant phases: democratic, independence, and imperialist nationalism. Points up nationalism as a force both for progress

and regress in the modern world; emphasizes today's needs for directing its constructive aspects toward world peace.--

EBF*

Nation's Capital, The, jh-sh

4032

2 reels

Government and sightseeing are both included in this film. Also presents a workday in the life of a Congressman, includ-

ing visits from constituents, committee meetings, preparing reports, studying legislation and keeping up with current news.

A very informative picture-study of our capital in operation.--MOT*

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

163

Native Africa, el-jh-sh

8111

1 reel

You travel from Cape Town to the wildest regions of central Africa, visiting famed Victoria Falls. The camera steals

glimpses of primitive women and tribal dances. Wild animals are filmed at home; an elephant defying a lion, and an amaz-

ing scene of male lion training a playful cub in jungle lore.--Castle

Natural Resources of the Pacific Coast, el-jh-sh

2092

1 reel

The Pacific Coast overflows with a richness of natural resources seldom found in other areas of the world. The giant mag-

nitude of its lumbering, fishing, farming and mineral industries can be seen in all its true-to-life vividness as the creation

and servant of man. The necessity for conserving our natural resources is presented.--Coronet*

Nature of Color, jh-sh (Color)

2042

1 reel

This film defines color as the mental reactions to varying wave lengths of visible light. The film leads the student in logi-

cal understandable sequence through an explanation of the nature of color in physical terms, then" to application of color

principles in the arts, color printing, and photography.--Coronet*

Nature of Energy, The, el-jh

2242

1 reel

This picture clarifies the scientific concept of energy. It shows the relationships of atomic energy to the other forms of

energy, bringing to your classroom the bold outlines basic to understanding scientific studies and more specialized units

of electricity, sound, light, and heat.--Coronet*

Nature of Heat, The, jh-sh

2360

1 reel

Heat as the energy of molecular action is demonstrated through experiment and animation in this film. How heat is

transferred by conduction, convection and radiation is clearly illustrated. The film also offers questions that are designed

to promote discussion and experimentation to better develop a full understanding of the nature of heat.--Coronet*

Nature of Light, The, el-jh

2226

1 reel

With two boys on a fishing trip, your students will have an opportunity to study light as a form of radiant energy; to

closely observe the principles of reflection and refraction; to learn how these principles are applied to the science of optics

... the ways in which all things in nature are affected by the "Nature of Light."--Coronet*

Nature of Sound, The, el-jh

2245

1 reel

As the railroad train roars across the movie screen, as white puff rises from a distant factory whistle and its sound

arrives seconds later, the nature of sound is simplified and clarified. The radio amateur will show you sound's picture on

his oscilloscope, and leave you with a new, bright understanding of the principles of sound's vibration, its characteristics

and transmission.--Coronet*

Nature's Plan, jh-sh (Color)

1910

2 reels

Produced by the Conservation Foundation in association with the New York Zoological Society. It describes the water

cycle as nature's plan for providing all living things with life-giving water. Natural and time-lapse photography com-

bine with animated drawings to clarify the mechanics of the water cycle and to describe and contrast various water cycle

patterns in North America.--EBF*

Nature's Techniques, el-jh-sh

3157

1 reel

Much of man's technical achievements were inspired by nature. The beaver built his home long before man. Birds were

streamlined long before airplanes, whose retractable landing gears were fashioned after the seagull. Smoke screens,

portable batteries, and parabola of a projectile and many other techniques are all copies of natural phenomena.--Kieran

Naughty Marietta, jh-sh

5928

3 reels

The excerpted version of the feature film based on Victor Herbert's operetta was prepared in collaboration with the Audio-

Visual Committee of the Music Educators National Conference. It tells the story of the French princess who flees the court

of Louis XV and goes to New Orleans as a "casquette girl," one of the group of young ladies who were sent to marry the

pioneers in the new world. There she meets and falls in love with a handsome captain of militia. After numerous mis-

haps and despite her uncle's opposition, the princess and the captain are married. Throughout the film numerous Her-

bert melodies are sung by Jeannette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy, among the most beautiful being "Ah, Sweet Mystery of

Life" and "I'm Falling in Love with Someone."--TFC

Navajo Canyon Country, el-jh (Color)

4428

2 reels

This film shows the influence of the rugged Navajo homeland on tribal history, homes, economy, and transportation.

The camera contrasts the comforts of civilized areas with the primitive way of life on the Navajo reservation in North-

ern Arizona and New Mexico. It explains the shaping of this land by erosion. It follows the simple transportation, the

horse and wagons, necessitated by the rough terrain. A visit is made inside a Navajo hogan, a simple one room home

built of mud and logs. Tribal economy is based on sheep. A trip is taken to one of the few trading posts where wool

and lamps are sold. The history of Canyon de Chelley, Gibralter of Navajoland, is pictured in prehistoric petroglyphs

and ruins. The film ends with an old Navajo ritual at the "Wishing Pile."--ADP

164

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Navajo Children, p-el

120

1 reel

Explains the experiences of a Navajo boy and girl in moving with their family from their winter quarters to their summer

home. On reaching their destination, they are shown participating in the work of the family.--EBF*

Navajo Indians (Coronet), p-el-jh (Color)

2062

1 reel

The daily life of the industrious Navajo is depicted. His agriculture, his famous silver work, and particularly the art of

weaving is covered. We see the family making a trip to the trading post, see the Navajo speaking in his native tongue

to a Government representative, and view the native habitat and customs.--Coronet*

Navajo Indians (Encyclopaedia Britannica), p-el-jh

162

1 reel

Reveals the geographic environment, activities, and customs of the Navajo Indians. Cooking, weaving, gardening, silver-

smithing, bartering, home building, and a native dance are depicted along with reproductions of conversation and music.

--EBP*

Navigation--Dead Reckoning, (Airplane), sh

7915

4 reels

Ground track, air track, wind effect, direction angle, drift angle, establishment of wind direction and velocity by grid

method and drift method.--UWF-G

Near Home, t

4159

3 reels

To illustrate several principles that are basic to good teaching, a class and teacher study the community in which they

live. In the study of the community the pupils, and the part played by the teacher, can be observed in a learning process

that takes advantage of an inherent interest in things near by and approaches the learning process as problem solving.

Valuable to student teachers, teachers, and supervisors, in showing teacher-pupil planning and execution of a unit of work

with emphasis upon utilization of community resources. The teacher in the film might well be analyzed for traits charac-

teristic of good teaching.--IFB

Neighbor to the North, jh-sh

5930

2 reels

This film tells the story of the Canadian dollar shortage and the efforts made to restore a balanced export-import pro-

gram. The depletion of Canada's European markets after tha war is shown to be the primary factor in the crisis, and ani-

mated charts and graphs are used advantageously to clarify and simplify the problem.--TFC

Nelly Bly, el-jh-sh

4080

2 reels

The happiness of the first year of Stephen's marriage and his joy upon the advent of his first-born are reflected in this gay

and rollicking ballad of Nelly's misadventures.--Admiral

Nelly Was a Lady, el-jh-sh

4083

2 reels

Foster, 21, at father's insistence, turns from "foolishness" of song-writing to drudgery of bookkeeping job. Inspired to

write "Nelly Was A Lady" by Old Zeke's romance, Foster is led by its enthusiastic public reception to quit job and embark

on career of glory in music.--Admiral

Nervous System, el-jh

268

1 reel

Describes the nature and function of the nervous system including the anatomy of the spinal cord, axones, dendrites, nerve

bundles, receptor and effector organs, nerve impulses and the reflex arc.--EBF*

New England, jh-sh

4033

2 reels

The film presents this New England background as well as the beauty of its mountain and coastal areas. Before the be-

ginnings of the U. S. depression, New England found itself unable to compete with the cheap labor of the South and some

foreign countries. Then, in her Second Industrial revolution, New England changed her economy to diversified, top tech-

nological industries; plastics, radar, etc.--MOT*

New England: Background of Literature, el-jh-sh

2179

1 reel

Now your classes can explore Thoreau's pond, sit snugly at Whittier's hearth and thrill to see the ensign flying from Old

Ironsides. Here is the New England as we know it through the words of Bryant, Emerson, Longfellow, Whittier, Thoreau,

Holmes and Alcott. The works of these authors will take on new meaning as students see and experience the New Eng-

land materials out of which they are built.--Coronet*

New England Fishermen, el-jh

248

1 reel

As the Grand Banks are approached, a schooner's crew makes ready their lines and hooks with which they fish in small

boats. Work and living conditions aboard a stream fishing trawler are well illustrated. The spirit of Gloucester fishermen

and their precarious ways of making a living are vividly portrayed.--EBF*

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

165

New England Holiday, el-jh-sh

8108

1 reel

You visit shrines and places everybody wants to see. It is also a vacation brought to you in Cape Cod vistas, lobster fish-

ing, surf bathing and the White Mountains in winter -- a sportsman's paradise. Second only to an actual New England

holiday!--Castle

New France, jh-sh

4034

2 reels

France, after the devastation and high cost of the war in Europe, is emerging with a very shaky political set-up -- but

with a definite plan for economic reconstruction. This film will help you to understand the political problems of France,

the necessity for a National Planning Council, the indomitable spirit of the French people.--MOT*

New Frontiers of Medicine, el-jh-sh

4077

2 ree's

Here are the newest medical miracles -- the discoveries of men who are working to make life longer and better. U. S. doc-

tors brought back from the service invaluable new experience in the use of sulfa drugs, penicillin, streptomycin. And to

U. S. medical schools today come students from all parts of the world to study such subjects as the RH blood factor, the

artificial kidney, brain surgery and nutrition. The film also tells of the progress made in the study of, heart disease and

cancer and, in the story of a rheumatic fever victim, offers hope and counsel. The specialist, the research scientist and the

family doctor are shown working to give man new hope of relief from sickness and pain.--MOT*

New House, The: Where It Comes From, el-jh

2442

1 reel

Johnny watches the building of a new house next door and sees the many kinds of materials and the many different jobs

which go into construction. We learn where such materials as concrete, lumber, bricks, glass, and pipes come from and see

the carpenters, bricklayers, glaziers, painters, plumbers, and electricians at work. By the time the house is completed,

Johnny has learned that many people have to work together to build the houses in which we live.--Coronet*

New South, The, jh-sh

4035

2 reels

Traditionally agricultural, long dependent upon a slave-holding economy, the South found itself almost ruined and poverty-

stricken at the close of the War Between the States. The film shows that the Southern States are now working harder

than ever to regain their rightful economic and social level. The famous Berry School is shown.--MOT*

New Ways in Farming, jh-sh

4036

2 reels

Shows three distinct tendencies today. First of these is large-scale factory-style farming with crops scientifically sched-

uled and treated. Second is the cooperative technique under which small landowners group together for more favorable

production and distribution. Third is the way of the traditional independent farmer who now stands a better chance than

ever of making a good and comfortable living.--MOT*

New York, el-jh-sh

8110

1 reel

Now you can visit the wonder city of America and see the inspiring Statue of Liberty, the thrilling skyline, the financial

district, Chinatown, the Empire State Building -- 102 stories high, fashion-famed Fifth Avenue, Radio City's twelve acres

of mighty buildings, St. Patrick's Cathedral, Central Park, and Harlem -- sights that bring visitors from all over the world.

--Castle

New York City, el

3351

1 reel

New York City and its teeming millions are seen at work making a living, and conducting civic affairs. The architecture

of the city shows how man adapts himself and how art plays a part in his life.--Inst. F.

New York Philharmonic Orchestra, jh-sh

3499

1 reel

Conducted by Dimitri Mitropolous. This picture shows Mitropolous and the orchestra in a rehearsal of the last movement

of "Liszt's Faust Symphony." After a complete rehearsal of the number, we see and hear a concert performance of the

finale of this movement.--WA

.

News Magazine of the Screen, el-jh-sh Newsreels starting with Korean War June 28, 1950, and continuing as noted below. events happening during this period.--WB
Vol. I No. 1 (1950-51)
Vol. I No. 2 (1950-51) Vol. I No. 3 (1950-51)
Vol. I No. 4 (1950-51) Vol. I No. 5 (1950-51)

2 reels Pictorial recording of the biggest

6001 6002 6003 6004 6005

2 reels 2 reels 2 reels 2 reels 2 reels

166

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Vol. I No. 6 (1950-51) Vol. I No. 7 (1950-51) Vol. I No. 8 (1950-51) Vol. I No. 9 (1950-51) Vol. I No. 10 (1950-51) Vol. II No. 1 (1951-52) Vol. II No. 2 (1951-52) Vol. V No. 5 (1954-55) Vol. V No. 6 (1954-55) Vol. V No. 7 (1954-55) Vol. V No. 8 (1954-55) Vol. V No. 9 (1954-55) Vol. V No. 10 (1954-55)

6006 6007 6008 6009 6010 6011 6012 6013 6014 6015 6016 6017 6018

2 reels 2 reels 2 reels 2 reels 2 reels 2 reels 2 reels 2 reels 2 reels 2 reels 2 reels 2 reels 2 reels

News Parade of 1937, el-jh-sh

8000

1 reel

Franco storms Madrid. Mississippi floods. King George reviews fleet. "Sit-down" strikes. Amelia Earhart lost. Golden

Gate Bridge opens. Mussolini visits Hitler. Japs invade China. Five who shape world's destiny.--Castle

News Parade of 1938, el-jh-sh

8001

1 reel

New England hurricane. War in Spain. Japs crushing China. Roosevelt promises defense of Canada. Hitler takes Aus-

tria and threatens world at Nuremburg. The Munich Pact. "Wrong-way" Corrigan flies Atlantic--Castle

News Parade of 1939, el-jh-sh

8002

1 reel

Franco wins in Spain. Yankee Clippers start service. British Monarchs home from U. S. A. Quake hits Chile. U.S.S.

Squalus disaster. Japs threaten Tientsin. Hitler invades Poland. Warsaw bombed. Britain, France declare war.--Castle

News Parade of 1940, el-jh-sh

8003

1 reel

Norway, Holland invaded. King Leopold surrenders. Miracle at Dunkerque. Italy declares war. France surrenders at

Compiegne. London under merciless bombing. Fifty destroyers given Britain. Selected service enacted. Roosevelt wins

third term.--Castle

News Parade of 1941, el-jh-sh

8004

1 reel

War in China, Africa, Iraq. Nazis invade Greece. Bismarck sunk. Roosevelt-Churchill draft Atlantic charter. Americans

in Iceland. Canadians smash Spitzbergen. Test of Boeing superfortress. The battle for Russia.--Castle

News Parade of 1942, el-jh-sh

8005

1 reel

America goes to war. Japs bomb Alaska. Marines invade Guadalcanal. U-boats prowl Atlantic Coast. Russia stands at

Stalingrad. Churchill in Moscow. Dieppe's crimson beaches. Great American victory of Midway.--Castle

News Parade of 1943,-el-jh-sh

8006

1 reel

U-boats defeated. French destroy fleet at Toulon. MacArthur by-passes New Guinea Japs. Stillwell fights in Burma.

Argentine disorders. Casablanca Conference. Sicily, Italy invaded. Russia reconquers Ukraine. Hull visits Moscow.--Castle

News Parade of 1944, el-jh-sh

8007

1 reel

France, Belgium freed. Yanks invade Germany. Pope blesses soldiers. Russians over-run Romania, East Prussia. Marines

take Saipan. MacArthur invades Philippines. V-l bombs blast England. Roosevelt elected for fourth term.--Castle

News Parade of 1945, el-jh-sh

8008

1 reel

Battleship destroyed. Nazi V-2 terror rockets. Millions mourn Roosevelt. Truman takes office. Axis war criminals cap-

tured. Germany surrenders. Potsdam conference. Atomic bombing. War's end. Allies in Berlin. Yanks in Tokyo. Millions

of G. I.'s return. Gigantic U. S. Fleet comes home.--Castle

News Parade of 1946, p-el-jh-sh

8009

1 reel

The aftermath of war! The historic events in world affairs, the church, the state -- in science and industry are re-

created for you: Violence Flares in Rome, Trouble in Trieste, Belgian Plane Disaster, Canada's New Governor General,

32 New Cardinals, Paris Peace Conference, Auto's Golden Jubilee, Great Turf Classic, Year's Air Progress -- The Bat,

and Atomic Bombing at Bikini.--Castle

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

167

News Parade of 1947, p-el-jh-sh

8010

1 reel

The most startling and dramatic news event of the entire year filmed at home and abroad! Texas City Disaster; 'Round

the World in 72 Hours! U. S. President's Travels!! Uprisings, Korea -- Palestine! Britain's King in Africa! Nature on

Rampage! World Series! Royal Romance!--Castle

News Parade of 1948, el-jh-sh

8011

1 reel

Includes scenes of the Palestine conflict, Berlin air lift, assissination of Gandhi, the Freedom train, and the election of

Truman.--Castle

News Parade of 1949, el-jh-sh

8012

1 reel

The big news events throughout the world: S. S. Noromic Disaster, Berlin Blockade Ends, Globe Circled - - Non-Stop, China

Crisis, Legion's Biggest Show, Pope's 50th Anniversary, Atlantic Pact Signed, Equador Earthquake, Mexican Volcano

Erupts, Indianapolis Auto Classic.--Castle

News Parade of 1950, jh-sh

8013

1 reel

Own your own thrilling record of momentous events recreated in authentic movies filmed on the spot ashistory was made.

See these great news stories come to life: War in Korea, Berlin Hot Spot, Disasters in the News, Secret Weapon Specta-

cle, Holy Year Canonization, Communisms Threats, and Truman-MacArthur meeting.--Castle

News Parade of 1951, jh-sh

8014

1 reel

This news parade reviews the outstanding news events of the year: Royal Couple Visits U. S., Britain Goes Conserva-

tive -- Churchill Wins, Crisis in Iran, Midwest Flood Disaster, Spectacular Auto Race Car Crack-up, Kefauver Crime

Probe, Japanese Peace Treaty Signed, and Battle for Korea--Castle

News Parade of 1952, el-jh-sh

8015

1 reel

An entire year's headline events on the screen! Here are the startling, the dramatic, the momentous news events filmed

'round the world--the greatest news stories of an entire year packed into one exciting reel: Eisenhower's Victory, Koje

Prison Camp Mutiny, Tokyo May Day Violence, Fatal 200 m.p.h. Speed Boat Crash, Political Drama at Chicago, Saga of

the S. S. Enterprise, A King Passes -- Elizabeth Rules, First Rocket Passengers.--Castle

News Parade of 1953, el-jh-sh

8016

1 reel

News cameras are trained on every event of importance, every day of the year. From these films are selections of historic

significance and dramatic interest. East German Revolt, Coronation Naval Review, Holland Engulfed by Sea, War Ends

in Korea, A-Bomb Blast Vaporizes Houses.--Castle

News Parade of 1954, el-jh-sh

8017

1 reel

Here are the startling, the dramatic, the momentous news events filmed around the world -- the greatest news stories of

the year: Truce in Korea, End of Indo-China War, Geneva Conference, Mile of the Century Race, First Pictures of the Hy-

drogen Bomb, Canonization of Pope Pius, and West German Rearmament Pact.--Castle

Newspaper Story, el-jh-sh

1982

2 reels

Presents a vivid behind-the-scenes view of a newspaper office. Follows a human interest news story from the time a re-

porter first learns of it until it appears in print on the front page. Impressively illustrates the duties of the workers who ob-

serve, write, edit, print, and distribute the daily newspaper. Shows the huge presses and other mechanical devices which

make possible the printing of thousands of newspaper copies in a matter of minutes. Suggests the tremendous importance

of the newspaper as a medium of communication.--EBF*

Night and Bad Weather Driving, jh-sh

3501

1 reel

This film deals with the safety steps to take when driving during bad weather -- care of your car -- safety appliances --

how to prevent a skid -- and many other safety precautions. Night driving shows correct passing; need for not over-

driving headlights; care of lighting system, etc. The film shows why darkness and bad weather are the worst killers.--

Prog.

Night Before Xmas, p-el

8163

This is a fictional film depicting the role of Santa Claus the night of Christmas eve.--Castle

1 reel

Nitrogen Cycle, el-jh-sh

4263

2 reels

Route followed by nitrogen in its circulation between the atmosphere and compounds making up protoplasm of living or-

ganisms. Photomicrography and cineradiology show actual functions of the root-hairs associated with nodules, fungi and

bacteria.--UWF

168

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

No Head Start, sh-t

5561

* reel

Homer Macauley and Hubert Akely, III, are rivals for a place on the high school track team. Hubert is favored by the

coach because of his family's social position, but the boys' history teacher sees to it that Homer has an equal chance to

compete for the championship, which he wins.--TFC

No Smoking, el-jh-sh

3411

l reel

Presents the cold, hard, latest incontrovertible facts on why it is better not to smoke, and why one will lead a better life,

and a longer life, if they don't. Such diseases as lung cancer, hypertension, and degenerative circulatory diseases are all

being traced to the widespread and constantly increasing use of cigarettes.--Sid Davis

Nomads of the Jungle, (Malaya), el-jh

4118

2 reels

In this intimate film, we study the life of people in a dense, tropical rain forest, the home of jungle nomads, who live en-

tirely on natural resources, without agriculture or husbandry. We see a nomad family locate a new home, amid an abund-

ance of fish, small game, wild fruits and vegetables. Twelve-year-old Ahlong is taken on a hunting trip and then down-

stream to the trading post, returning home with gifts for his family.--UWF*

Nor Long Remember, jh-sh

4037

2 reels

The scene of the picture is a small town general store several days after President Lincoln's delivery of the Gettysburg ad-

dress. The settings, costumes, and dialogue are historically accurate, and various attitudes toward the President are graph-

ically depicted. Because of the emphasis on contemporary opinion, the picture has a broader appeal than much material on

Abraham Lincoln.--JH

Northeastern States, el-jh

287

X reel

Provides an interpretation of historical progress in the development of resources in this area of the United States. Fol-

lowing this historical background, features of the land, people, natural resources, textile, clothing and heavy industries are

shown in their interrelated aspects.--EBF*

Northwestern States, el-jh

291

1 reel

Depicts characteristics of topography, rainfall, drainage, the origin and distribution of its people, scenic and recreational

features, transportation and commercial activities, natural resources, and agricultural production.--EBF*

Norwegian Children, (Farming on a Fiord), el-jh-sh

453

1 reel

Provides an interesting visit with a farm family living on a fiord in western Norway. Portrays typical activities of the chil-

ren and mother tending livestock on the mountains during the summer. Emphasizes dairying activities such as milking,

cheese making, and transporting milk to dairy in valley. Follows family back to farm home in valley and describes trip of

children across fiord to village and cooperative dairy. Concludes with neighborhood festival to celebrate homecoming of the

women and children.--EBF*

Number System, The, p-el

752

1 reel

This film demonstrates the combining of single objects into groups of ten. This is followed by counting groups of tens.

Several combinations are given representing a variety of combinations with two place numbers only.--EBF*

Nuremberg Trials, The, jh-sh

4189

2 reels

On-the-spot production of Nazi war crimes trial, graphically presenting evidence, precedents, and arguments. "Recom-

mended for use by Adult Discussion Groups," says the Film Forum Review, Columbia University. Considers the ques-

tion: Did we, the victors, have the right to punish the Nazis?--Ideal

Nurse, el-jh-sh

431

1 reel

Stresses the significance of the nurse as a person trained to provide technical and personal services that assist the sick.

Describes clearly some of the typical activities of nurses in the pediatrics, emergency, and maternity wards of a hospital.

Depicts some of the equipment used in a hospital and portrays the role of the nurse in its use.--EBF*

Nursing, sh

3010

1 reel

Shows nurses at work in many different jobs -- in operating rooms, as X-ray helpers, as school nurses and in various

visiting nursing bureaus. The more highly trained nurse can find work in the field of pediatrics. Explains the advantages

of nursing and goes into detailed analysis of the qualifications and requirements necessary to be successful in the field

of nursing.--VGF*

Nutcracker Suite, el-jh-sh

4293

Scintilating charm and novelty of orchestration make this a favorite of all time.--Columbia

2 reels

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

169

Nutriculture: Vegetable Growing, jh-sh

7568

1 reel

Explains how to grow food crops by artificial feeding through the use of chemical mixtures. Demonstrates the necessary

equipment and the techniques to be used.--UWF-G

Oberamergau, el-jh-sh

4388

2 reels

In this charming film, we travel to Bavaria in south Germany to the quaint village of Oberamergau, scene of the famous

Passion Play. We not only tour Oberamergau and the nearby village of Mittenburg, but also visit the Passion Play

Theatre and meet the townsfolk; the performers in this famous presentation.--Fleetwood

Obesity, jh-sh

686

1 reel

Illustrates the physiology of fat formation in the human body and analyzes physiological and psychological causes of over-

weight. Reveals ways in which body weight can be controlled and explains the danger of uncontrolled fat accumulation.

--EBF*

Ocean to Ocean, el-jh This is the story of the Panama Canal and its relation to ocean transportation. Panama Canal.--McGraw-Hill

3576

1 reel

It reveals the dynamic history of the

Ocean Voyage, el-jh-sh

1871

2 reels

Filmed aboard the S. S. Olympia, the story of how a modern ocean liner operates is told by a young apprentice officer,

Niko Catsis. After the excitement of leaving New York Harbor, there are sequences on the bridge, in the engine room,

the galleys and dining rooms, the passengers' quarters, and the crew's quarters. In foggy weather radar protects the lives

of the passengers and crew, and the ship docks safely at Southhampton, England.--EBF*

Of Pups and Puzzles, sh-t

5588

1 reel

A study in individual differences, and techniques to be followed in fitting applicants to the positions of their greatest use-

fulness.--TFC

Of Skates and Elephants, el-jh

5925

2 reels

This excerpt tells the story of a little girl whose selfishness results in discipline by her father who later relents and takes

her to the circus. The discipline, followed by her father's forgiveness, arouses a new outlook on the part of the girl.--TFC*

Offensive Football, jh-sh

3333

1 reel

Here are the various attacking methods employed and the reason for every move. Formations, blocking and the basic fun-

damentals of offensive football, passing. Learn the forward, spot, optional, shuffle, overhand, forward and "Statue of

Liberty" passes.--Official

Office Courtesy: Meeting the Public, jh-sh

642

1 reel

This film in human relations dramatizes techniques for office workers in meeting and working with persons outside the

company, face to face and over the telephone. It emphasizes the importance of courtesy and thoughtfulness and reveals

how the employee's attitude may, without his realizing it, have considerable effect on his company's success.--EBF*

Office Etiquette, jh-sh-t

1950

2 reels

Emphasizes the importance of courtesy in everyday business contacts by portraying ways in which office etiquette contrib-

utes to success in office relationships. Shows how courtesy can be applied to typical situations such as applying for a job,

reporting for work the first day, and performing routine secretarial duties. Emphasizes consideration for fellow workers

and employer, telephone courtesy, promptness, and the desirability of a friendly but businesslike attitude while on the job.

--EBF*

Office Teamwork, jh-sh

643

1 reel

This film makes a vital contribution in the field of human relations in business and industry. It illustrates the importance

of cooperation among the members of a business organization. It dramatizes representative office situations in which

teamwork is extremely important, and reveals the effects of various employee attitudes on company morale and business.

--EBF*

Oh, Suzanna, el-jh-sh

4079

2 reels

Lively scenes of the boyhood of America's first troubadour.. At 18 he composes "Oh, Susanna," which, popularized by

Christy's Minstrels, gives Foster early fame and the resolution to make music his career.--Admiral

Ohm's Law, el-jh-sh

2485

1 reel

This film graphically explains Ohm's Law -- voltage, current, electrical resistance, and their inter-relationships. By ap-

plying the Law to the principles of water pressure flow and water resistance, the law is stated visually, and associated

terms are clearly explained. Several practical applications are depicted which serve to point out the importance of Ohm's

Law as a basic principle of physical science.--Coronet*

170

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Oil, el-jh-sh

3450

* rCl

The origin of oil is an interesting story and in this film it is graphically explained by animated diagrams of the subsur-

face of the earth -- its layers and structure. Modern methods of determining oil deposits are highly scientific and the

tools and machines which do the job, employ sound waves and dynamite. Oil makes the wheels of our modern civilization

turn and how and why we get it, is important.--Almanac

Old Black Joe, el-jh-sh

4085

2 reels

"Joe" was the benevolent butler who acted the Cupid to Stephen's courtship of Jane McDowell. His unfailing kindness

ended only at death. Foster's sorrow is reflected, perhaps eternally, in this moving requiem which enshrines the memory

of "Old Black Joe."--Admiral

Old Dog Tray, el-jh-sh

4090

2 reels

This thrilling tale of Tray's heroic feat is the background for one of the first American songs to eulogize the dog as a

noble friend of man.--Admiral

Old Folks at Home, el-jh-sh

4081

2 reels

Foster "discovers" the Swanee River. It is perpetuated in this moving melody as one of the famous rivers of all time --

and a boon to legions of song-writers to this very day.--Admiral

Old Glory, p-el-jh-sh. (Color)

5570

1 reel

A patriotic animated cartoon based upon "Porky's" indifference to the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. When the little

pig falls asleep learning the Pledge, the spirit of Uncle Sam interprets for him great American documents and historic

events, and reveals a new significance in the Pledge.--TFC

Old Hickory, jh-sh. (Color)

5974

2 reels

A biography of Andrew Jackson from the battle of New Orleans in 1812 through his presidential career.--TFC*

Oliver Wendell Holmes, jh-sh

1980

2 reels

Reveals, with dramatized episodes from Holmes' life, the reasons for his position of eminence in our national cultural his-

tory. Portrays him as he drops the study of law for medicine, and outlines his later accomplishments in that field. Points

out Holmes' contributions as a man of letters and as a lecturer, highlighting events incidental to the writing of "Old Iron-

sides," "Autocrat of the Breakfast Table," and other works. Emphasizes the man's genial personality, his broad perspec-

tive, his intolerance of dogmatism; and reveals him as an exponent of the scientific method.--EBF*

Olympic Games of 1952, el-jh-sh

7921

3 reels

Highlights the major competitions, held in Helsinki, Finland, of athletes of 67 nations in the 1952 Olympic games. Empha-

sizes the activities of U. S. athletes.--UWF-G

On Mediterranean Shores, (Southern Greece), jh-sh

4314

2 reels

In southern Greece's mountain villages, most people are farmers as well as fishermen, for they depend equally on land

and sea for food. This country's hot dry climate makes cultivation of the stony soil most difficult. However, 'by growing-

crops, on, close to and above the ground, enough food is raised for family needs but little for trading purposes. Caiques

carry'the country's trade to and from many ports. Most people must work hard to earn a living. The Parthenon and the

Acropolis, found near the busy harbor of Athens, are reminders of Greece's rich history and contribution to modern civili-

zation.--UWF

On the Air, jh-sh

3030

1 reel

Pictorially and musically puts a radio broadcast on the screen. Explains the principle of the audio wave, its control, its

conversion in the oscillator to a steady carrier wave, its transmission from the sending antenna, and its reception in the

home.--MOT

On the Level, jh-sh

3031

1 reel

In this motion picture there is a valuable demonstration of how mass and inertia affect straight line progress. We see

that in yesterday's car there was a great deal of unsprung weight. We are shown how, through the distribution of weight,

a car remains on the level.--JH

On the Road to Tomorrow, el-jh-sh

7546

The 4-H Clubs and the results and significance of the work and training of 4-H Club members.--UWF-G

1 reel

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

171

On the Way to School, p

2390

1 reel

This is a delightful story of a boy's adventures on the way to school -- meeting the milkman, watching a garage being built,

looking in on a nest of robins and watching a train go by. Children are encouraged to see the trip to school as a time for

observation and learning. The film creates interest in expression and activities concerning everyday experiences and helps

children to tell a story in an orderly and chronological sequence.--Coronet*

One Day On the Farm, p-el-jh

2439

1 reel

The film covers a number of the characteristics of a farm, showing some of the usual tasks of the farmer and his family;

how the cows and chickens are cared for, what they eat, and their value to the farmer in providing milk to be sold for

dairy products, and eggs to be sold at market. Signs of autumn on the farm and preparations for and moments imme-

diately after the birth of the young calf enrich the experience of this film visit to a farm.--Coronet*

One Man's Opinion, jh-sh

3547

1 reel

This film shows how one person's judgment might reasonably run counter to the majority opinion. This is illustrated in

a high school classroom where a campaign is under way to raise funds for a school project. One student, although he

believes in the cause, withholds his support because he disapproves of the high pressure methods used,which put individ-

uals on the spot if they are unable to or do not wish to contribute. The audience is asked for their appraisal.--McGraw-Hill

One Rainy Day, p

2380

1 reel

One rainy day, children in a class listen intently to a story about another rainy day. When the story is ended, the chil-

dren have learned how a storm begins with wind, clouds, thunder and lightning -- what the rain does for soil, plants, cities

and people. Suddenly, the storm stops and a rainbow appears. The children feel that this is a wonderful way to end a

rainy day.--Coronet*

One Thousand Dollars For Recreation, sh-t

4445

2 reels

This film is invaluable for impressing community-sponsor groups with the fact that recreation is a basic human need and

is as much a public responsibility as education, health, and sanitation. This film is a gripping and dramatic production in

which Chicago's noted director of recreation, V. K. Brown, offers sound advice on how service clubs and other community

organizations can invest wisely in a complete recreation program for their communities.--Assn. F.

One, Two, Three, Go!, p-el

5620

1 reel

"Our Gang" demonstrates the well-known safety rule: "Stop, Look, and Count Three before crossing the street."--TFC

Onions and More Onions, jh-sh Explains the selection, care, and uses of onions.--UWF-G

7567

1 reel

Opaque Projector, The -- Its Purpose and You, jh-sh-t

3593

1 reel

Shows how to adjust the projector for screen size, clean lenses, focus and other arrangements in getting ready to use the

opaque projector. Several different uses for the opaque projector are shown and discussed. Ends with a challenge to

teachers to list ten ways in which they can use the opaque projector in their own teaching.--U. of la

Open T Formation, jh-sh (Color) Shows open plays, trick and pass plays of the T formation.--Gallagher*

3081

1 reel

Operation of a Forest Nursery, jh-sh

7543

1 reel

Shows in detail the important jobs done in a large nursery, including collection, treatment and storage of seeds; germina-

tion tests; sowing; and protection and care of seedling until they are ready for field planting.--UWF-G

Optical Poem, An, jh-sh (Color)

5606

1 reel

Oscar Fischcinger interprets an orchestral rendition of Liszts "Second Hungarian Rhapsody" in terms of color and geo-

metric figures.--TFC

Orange Grower, el-jh

294

1 reel

Depicts all phases of orange growing from planting to shipping and emphasizes the work and care required to produce

quality fruit. Portrays a typical orange grower and his family at work budding, pruning, planting, fertilizing, irrigat-

ing, and controlling insects and frost. Gives significant illustrations of the machinery and scientific methods used in

readying oranges for distribution to all parts of the country---EBF*

Orchids, el-jh-sh (Color)

7516

1 reel

Shows the many varieties of orchids and other flowers of Latin America photographed in their natural color and setting.

--UWF-G

172

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

3348

1 reel

Ore Jon with its variety of industries, its beautiful scenery, and the way of life among the people are interestingly por-

trayed in this picture.--Inst. F.

3315

1 reel

Though Tany'are'loosely called "organs," it is pointed out that we usually refer to the massive pipe organ whenweuse the word In a beautiful church we see and listen to an organist performing one of Bach's better known compositions - "Toccata et ed Fuga." Here we visit the organ workshop and get a first-hand look at the multiple operations required in the construction of this mammoth piece of machinery. Our program is concluded with a world renowned boys choir joining with an organist in delivering one of our better known psalms.--Kieran

Organizing D^.iscussion G/-. roups, shu -*t

.

1925
TYL

nu.

<-i

J ,,,,2 ,,ree,l-s

Designed for those who are interested in forming discussion groups but need help m going about it. This film dramatizes

various steps to be taken by a discussion group.--EBF*

Oriental City, (Canton, China), el-jh

M

,,TMi divine

This is the story of a Chinese city in which we study the habits and customs of oriental urban life. Life of people living

on sampans of this river port and life in a Cantonese merchant's home are vividly presented. Produce arriving in Can-

ton by boat and cart show the dependence of the city upon the surrounding countryside.--UWF-

Origin of Mathematics, el-jh

aOOCC

1 t'PPl

Describes mathematical symbols developed by cave dwellers, Egyptians, Babylonians, Greeks, Romans, Arabs, Indians.

Suggests influences of such systems on the evolution of mathematical understandings.--UWF*

O,,,t,hel,,lo, j.h. -sn

. _,4182

T

_, 2 reels

In this condensed version of Othello a talented English cast featuring John Slater, Sebastian Cabot and Luanne Shaw en-

acts the principal scenes from the play.--Eastin

Our Animal Neighbors, p-el-jh

20fi9

1 reel

Many small mammals make their homes near ours. Unless we know their habits, we shall see them only by accident. In

this film we see ten common species - Cottontail Rabbit, Gray Squirrel, Fox Squirrel, Chipmunk, Gopher (Thirteen-lmed

Ground Squirrel), Deer Mice, Meadow Mice, Shrew, Mole and Bat. Designed as an introductory film on small, local mam-

mals.--Coronet*

Our Big, Round World, el-jh

2414

X feel

We take two imaginary air trips around the world, first going from West to East. On this trip we find that the earth is

round and learn the relations of time and day and night to the earth and sun. Our second journey, from North to South,

shows us the great temperature zones of our earth, and how the climate in these zones is effected by distances from the

equator.--Coronet*

Our Common Fuels, el-jh-sh

2075

1 reel

This film is designed to show what fuel is, and to indicate the sources and uses of our common fuels under two groupings;

natural fuels and manufactured fuels. The teaching goal is attained by means of a story centered on Jim and Bob, boys

of thirteen or so, who learn the desired lessons while arranging and securing material for a display table m their class-

room.--Coronet*

O ur C,, ommunity, j.h.-s.h

652

1 reel

Illustrates important community institutions and their services by portraying a day in the life of a ten-year-old boy. De-

picts such services as police and fire protection, health safeguards, and parks and recreational facilities. Points out ways

in which the members of a community serve each other, and emphasizes that membership in a community is a responsibil-

ity as well as a privilege.--EBF*

Our Country's Flag, el-jh

2294

1 reel

To the average youngster the reasons for the respect to the flag and the reasons for the flag itself are not always clearly

understood This film provides much of this valuable and important information. It explains the meaning of the flag, its

symbolism and why it should be respected. The Pledge of Allegiance is told about simply and carefully in terms of every-

day activities, and rules of respect to the flag are reviewed and clearly explained.--Coronet*

Our Country's Song, el-jh-sh

2361

* reel

This is the story of how one elementary grade class developed a rich appreciation for our country's song, The Star

Spangled Banner." They learn the meaning of the words, and delve into the circumstances under which Francis Scott Key

wrote the song, resulting in a deeper understanding of the song we honor as our chosen national anthem.--Coronet*

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

173

Our Earth, el-jh-sh

158

1 reel

Provides an introduction to the study of world geography by observing the effect of oceans and ocean currents; types of

coast lines and harbors; rivers, lakes, valleys, plains, plateaus, mountains, and climate in relation to human welfare.--EBF*

Our Inheritance from Historic Greece, el-jh-sh

2307

1 reel

How our American life reflects the culture of Greece in language, thought, architecture, drama and even mathematics, is

vividly portrayed in this motion picture. Classes will develop a sense of appreciation for our heritage from Greece by re-

living the events of those times which are shown in relationship to their own everyday life.--Coronet*

Our Inheritance from the Past, jh-sh

2295

1 reel

How much of our modern civilization is a product of the past ? In this film, the contributions of the past to our modern

life are presented resulting in a better understanding and appreciation of historic advances. By studying past civilizations

and their accomplishments, the fact that our modern world is actually a product of the past is made dramatically clear.--

Coronet*

Our Living Constitution, el-jh-sh

2240

1 reel

This film brings the study of our Constitution to life, showing how the basis of our government changes and grows to

meet the needs of times while holding to the principles of thought we hold dear. The picture shows how the Constitution

operates in problems which are close to us to guarantee our rights and freedoms and protect the interests of the people as a whole.--Coronet*

Our Living Declaration of Independence, el-jh-sh

2976

2 reels

Freedom, rights, obligations, the pursuit of happiness -- meanings of these terms are explored as this timely film develops

its theme that the Declaration is not a dead historical document, but a vital force and guide to living today. Illustrations

from the lives of an immigrant and his children give present day meaning to the principles of the Declaration.--Coronet*

Our School, sh-t

4073

2 reels

Bampton School, Devon, is a kind of rural senior school where lessons spring from and are related to the character and

work of the village. A London school was evacuated to Bampton and found it has something to learn about education.--BIS

Our Soil Resources, jh-sh

395

1 reel

Here, in animated drawings and natural photography is the story of soil its formation, characteristics, uses and conserva-

tion.--EBF*

Our Shrinking World, el-jh-sh

5092

1 reel

This film briefly surveys the highlights in the history of transportation and communication, and tells how these achieve-

ments have brought people together in our shrinking world.--YA*

Our Teacher, Mary Dean, jh-sh-t

4015

2 reels

Made at the request and with the cooperation of Phi Delta Kappa and Pi Lambda Theta. Attempts to portray the joy a

fine teacher feels in her work. Shows many school situations and many teaching methods.--Frith

Our Town is the World, el-jh-sh-t

3290

1 reel

A lesson in democracy and fair play presented on a community level. The "town" of this film could be any place in the

world where violence, riots and even war could stem from basic misunderstanding among people. Here, two groups of

prejudiced youngsters clash head on, but an intelligent newspaper editor enables them to understand themselves. This

film, while dealing with basic problems of juvenile delinquency, also touches on needs for nations of the world to live to-

gether in harmony.--Sterling

Our Two Great Documents, el-jh-sh

4248

2 reels

Dramatizing the history of the Declaration of Independence and the United States Constitution. This film shows the cir-

cumstances out of which grew the need for the Declaration and for the Constitution, and examines the substance of the

documents. It emphasizes that the word "democracy" was not used in the Constitution; that it created a Republic.--NEP

Our Weather, el-jh-sh

883

1 reel

This film shows how weather affects our lives, what causes the weather, how weather conditions are measured and fore-

cast.--EBF*

Out of the Dark, el-jh-sh

1887

2 reels

This film traces the long history of illumination by artificial means, starting with the stone lamp through candles, oil

and gas lamps to arc lighting and incandescent lights. The film shows the steady progress of man's struggle against the

darkness. The newest development of the electrical discharge tube are briefly explored.--EBF*

174

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Overcoming Fear, el-jh-sh

2980

2 re.elf

This film shows the values of courage in meeting problems in everyday living. Courage is presented as an attitude which

can be developed and cowardice is shown to be a characteristic that is specific; i.e., a response in reference to one specific

type of situation. How overcoming a specific fear can make a better all-around person is the lesson found here.--Coronet*

Overcoming Worry, el-jh-sh

2166

* reel

This is the story in which we see the devastating effects of needless worry and then watch how this prevalent affliction is

overcome. Seeing this film will help audiences to examine their own worries more objectively and help them understand how

to attack their problems effectively.--Coronet*

Overnight, el-jh-sh (Color)

4308

2 reels

A group of Girl Scouts and their leader plan and enjoy an overnight camping trip. Illustrates the best in educational pro-

cedure with all members of the group sharing fully in the experience.--Assn. F.

Overture to La Traviata: Chopin Ballet, jh-sh-t This is a pleasing rendition of a favorite composition- -Castle

8080

1 reel

Owls, el-jh-sh

3312

1 reel

Various owls are seen in their secluded homes. On steep cliffs--with the aid of a powerful telescopic lens -- we watch the

home life of the eagle owl. The mother owl has her own way of punishing the babies who misbehave. The eagle owls cousin

"Horned Owl" is very sensitive and we build a blind in order to catch some intimate pictures of this bird. The sparrow

owl does not escape our lens, and we see how it makes a home in a hollow birch tree. The stone owl also lays its eggs in a

hollow tree. All owls are enemies of all other birds.--Kiernan

Oxidation and Reduction, sh

262

x reel

Develops the oxygen theory of combustion. The removal of oxygen from compounds is illustrated by an animated portrayal

of the operation of a blast furnace; by the reduction of dry ice to carbon magnesium; and by the thermite welding process.

--EBF*

Oxy-Acetylene Welding Light Metal, sh

7885

2 reels

Shows how to assemble a gas welding outfit; adjust gas pressures; adjust the flame; and make a butt weld and a light

tubing.--UWF-G

Oxygen, el-jh

2217

1 reel

Laboratory demonstrations develop the characteristics, uses, and significance to man of oxygen and its compounds. Techni-

cal nomenclature is reduced to a minimum; but the explanations of electrolysis, oxidation, forms of oxygen, etc., start

students on the development of a scientific vocabulary.--Coronet*

Pacific Canada, el-jh

129

1 reel

Location, geographic characteristics, and the people of the region are briefly surveyed. Agriculture, lumbering, and mining-

are portrayed, indicating possible future developments of these industries. Fishing is shown as a major industry.--EBF*

Pacific Coast, The, jh-sh

4038

2 reels

To California, Oregon and Washington the war brought an extraordinary expansion of industry as manufacturers planned

to keep industry in the West after the war ended. Film offers glimpses into such Pacific Coast industries as ship-building,

aircraft production, lumber, oil, steel; not to mention the climate and scenic beauty which attracts an annual 500 million

dollars worth of tourist trade to California alone.--MOT*

Pacific 231, jh-sh

5016

1 reel

The unique visualization of Honneger's symphonic poem of the same title, portraying musically and visually the composer's

impressions of a train ride through the French Countryside.--YA*

Paderewski: Reel 1, el-jh-sh

3078

1 reel

In this film you see and hear the world's most renowned late pianist, the statesman and musician, Ignace Paderewski.

"Polonaise" (Chopin).--Official

Paderewski: Reel 2, el-jh-sh "Moonlight Sonata" (Beethoven) and "Minuet in G" (Paderewski).--Official

3079

1 reel

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

175

Painters of Quebec, el-jh-sh (Color)

4112

2 reels

This film shows the work of seven French-Canadian painters whose artistic production is related to what is best and most

original in contemporary landscape and decorative art. Suzar-Cote, Clarence Gagnon, Mare-Aurele Fortin, Jean-Paul Lem-

ieux, Alfred Pellan, Henri Masson and Andre Bieler are included in the survey. Their varying techniques are shown by

close-ups of pencil and brush in action. Painting in the crowded cities and country parishes of Quebec Province, these ar-

tists have reproduced the colorful pattern of community life often with humor, always with perception and understand-

ing.--CFB

Painting an Abstraction, el-jh-sh (Color)

436

1 reel

In vivid natural color, Mr. O'Hara, nationally known artist and teacher, presents his own characteristic technique of "ab-

stracting" desired elements for a water-color painting. He emphasizes the careful arrangement of planes and colors in a

unique pattern, thus showing how purpose influences choice and technique.--EBF*

Painting and Decorating, jh-sh

3032'

1 reel

Film explains the many kinds of jobs in this vocation; tells of the problems involved in painting surfaces exposed to the

weather; shows the use of the tools of the trade; paper hanging and paint mixing. Shows all that a decorator's knowledge

must include to make things beautiful. Educational requirements are explained.--VGF*

Painting: Learning to Mix Color, jh-sh (Color)

5093

1 reel

This film demonstrates and explains the three primary colors as the source of the secondary colors and all their intermed-

iate shades.--YA*

Painting: Learning to Use Your Brush, jh-sh

5094

1 reel

A film made especially for beginning painters, for the purpose of stimulating and explaining painting as a leisure-time ac-

tivity. This film points the simple strokes used in painting.--YA*

Painting Reflections in Water, el-jh-sh (Color)

376

1 reel

Eliot O'Hara, A.N.A., lets your whole class look over his shoulder while he paints a charming view of famed Gloucester

Harbor. In beautiful full color, this film explains and illustrates the excellent techniques of a master water-colorist --

clearly, realistically, understandably.--EBF*

Painting: Solid Forms, jh-sh

5095

1 reel

This film points out that solid objects have three dimensions -- heights, width and thickness - and then demonstrates how

the painter gives roundness or thickness to the solid object he is painting.--YA*

Painting Trees With Eliot O'Hara, el-jh-sh (Color)

1902

2 reels

On a sketching trip, Eliot O'Hara shows us different trees in many parts of America and Hawaii. He points out the sym-

bol in trees; for example, the maple suggests the letter U, the sycamore branch, a sickle. And as he sketches, he explains

the special techniques required to paint different trees and to express their individualities.--EBF*

Painting With Sand: A Navajo Ceremony, el-jh (Color)

439

1 reel

Uses an impressive story treatment to portray vividly the traditional sand painting healing rite as performed by a Navajo

medicine man for his ailing son. Reveals the beauty of a unique art form, and stresses its significance in the tribal life of

the Navajos. Presents actual sand painting in full detail against the grandeur and color of the Southwestern landscape.

--EBF*

Pakistan, el-jh-sh

1870

2 reels

Dr. Sorensen was advisor to the Pakistan government, and out of his experience grew a film, a geographer's view of the

young republic of Pakistan, a country of 70 million Mohammedans living on the crowded subcontinent of India.--EBF*

Palestine, jh-sh

4039

2 reels

The film reveals not only the progress that has thus far been made toward modernization of the Holy Land, but also the

problems to be solved in the obstacles to be surmounted before the Jewish people can mould it into a modern Jewish State.

--MOT*

Panama, el

3361

1 reel

This picture shows life in Panama. It shows the effect by the heritage and the influence of world traffic.--Inst. F.

Panama: Crossroads of the Western World, el-jh-sh

2239

1 reel

Panama is a curious blend of old Spain and American progress. As the link between Atlantic and Pacific, Panama is a

country where passage, transfer, and mixture permeate the cultural and economic life. The camera spots this influence

in Panamanian architecture, social customs, agricultural practice, and industry, showing how the traffic across the isthmus

affects the culture of its people.--Coronet*

176

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

iP>aper, eil-j-uh

343

1 reel

Shows in detail the processes involved in converting trees into paper. Shows the conversion of the logs into pulp; action ol

the digester, bleacher, calendaring machine until the final product is produced.--EBF*

Paper and Pulp Making, el-jh

2456

l reel

The modern technology, many people, and vast operations involved in the conversion of wood into pulp and pulp-making

processes are followed from raw material to finished product, and the film shows not only the complexity of this industry,

but its importance to our daily living.--Coronet*

Paper Making, el-jh

2988

2 reels

From the felling stroke of the lumberman's axe and the spruce's turbulent downstream journey to the mill, to the locking

of the finished rolls of paper on the press for magazine printing, the romance of paper is an exciting story skillfully told

by this film. The many mechanical and chemical steps involved in paper making are shown in action, and the social im-

portance of this industry is brought out and given emphasis.--Coronet*

Paper Sculpture, p-el (Color)

3145

1 reel

Shows youngsters working without patterns creating many things from paper sacks, colored paper, cardboard, and paint.

Some work alone while one group makes a circus, complete with tents, animals and performers.--IFB

Paraguay, el-jh

7985

2 reels

People of Paraguay; their history of warfare; quebracho and mate industries; distinctive and vigorous Indian culture of the

country.--UWF-G

Parallel Lines, sh

3395

1 reel

Explains the concept of parallel lines, illustrates the prevalence of parallel lines in industry and architecture, and gives

specific instances of the application of the laws of parallel lines.--J. Hunt

Paramecium, jh-sh

3105

1 reel

Shows the pellicle, cilia, nuclei, contractile vacuoles, gullet and food vacuoles. Illustrates digestive process; observes par-

amecium's movements and its reactions to external stimuli. Picture binary fission; shows conjugation in nature and by

means of animated diagrams.--UWF*

Parents Are People Too, jh-sh-t

4008

2 reels

This film concerns itself with the average adolescent feelings of resentment against authority. In so doing, it emphasizes

the role of the parent and teacher as contributing factors, and points up ways for youngsters and adults to mutually re-

solve their differences. The film opens on a class of students who are discussing their "gripes" about parents. Not

being able to choose one's wardrobe or use the family car are typical examples of what they resent. The discussion

shows them how new privileges can be earned by proof of capability. But what about parents who "nag"? If parents

want them to act like adults why do they treat them like children ? The instructor shows how "nagging" can be turned

into family discussions--discussions that will result in mutual desire for improvement. Sharing one's life with one's

parents also brings about good family relations. A parent who shares a part of his child's life, comes closer to accept-

ing him as an adult with a life of his own to lead.--McGraw-Hill

Paris Liberated and Guam Won, el-jh-sh

8114

1 reel

Rebellion in Paris as the F.F.I, rises against Nazis retreating before advancing American armies. Battle rages in streets

as de Gaulle enters. The liberating American Army marches down the Champs Elysses. In the same film, U. S. Marines

storm the beaches of Guam under shell fire to recapture this American base.--Castle

Parliamentary Procedures in Action, jh-sh

2993

2 reels

Demonstrates in synchronous dialogue the proper procedure in conducting a meeting of a high school dramatics club.

Demonstrates the call to order, reading of the minutes, reports of standing and special committees, unfinished business,

orders of the day, new business and adjournment. Includes procedure for amending motions, seconding motions, appoint-

ing committees, rising to a point of order, tabling a motion and rising to a point of inquiry are brought out by the group's

discussions.--Coronet*

Parties are Fun, el-jh

2167

1 reel

Among students parties often are social trials. It shows that parties can be fun and it gives an understanding of the work

involved in planning and preparing for a party. Its outstanding classroom value comes as a basis for discussion and other

language activities about parties.--Coronet*

r

I'arts of Nine, p-el

"><M)5

1 reel

It develops the meaning of the number 9 through experience situations and the use of concrete material involved in pre-

paring for a birthday party. The ideas presented in this film are: 9 in serial relation to 8; 9 as three groups of three

each; addition and subtraction facts involved in 9.--YA*

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

177

Parts of Things, p-el

5006

1 reel

This film develops the meanings of one-half and one-fourth of single things, as an early introduction of the child to the

concept of fractions. Experience situations, concrete objects, and semi-concrete representation are used in the gradual

development of abstract ideas of V2 and hi. Abstract objects are carefully explained in relation to real things.--YA*

Passenger Train, p-el

102

1 reel

A journey is made on a streamlined train. The duties of the ticket agent, gateman, baggage man, conductor, engineer,

motor attendant, mail clerk, dining car cook, waiter, and Pullman porter are considered.--EBF*

Patching Fabric (Airplane), jh-sh

7834

2 reels

Shows how to cut out the damaged area; prepare a patch; dope a patch; ribstitch a patch and finish a patch.- -UWF-G

Paul Bunyan and the Blue Ox, p-el

2391

1 reel

This delightful and imaginative film retells the story of Paul Bunyan and Babe, the Blue Ox, using puppets as the central

characters. The story of how Paul found Babe and put him to work is one which children will enjoy seeing and talk-

ing about for a long while.--Coronet*

Peaceful Ones, el-jh-sh (Color)

4361

2 reels

This film visits the "Peaceful Ones," the Hopis, perched high on the tips of three mesas near the Painted Desert. Long

before Columbus discovered America, these peaceful people huilt their homes on the mesa tops as protection from the ma-

rauding tribes below. They are an industrious, and every daily task is set by tradition. Theirs is a matriarchal so-

ciety. The man builds the home, to have it become the property of his wife and be inherited by their eldest daughter.

The man produces bountiful crops from the barren land, and these too become the wife's property. But the sheep are owned

by the men, and the Hopis are the only tribe in all America wherein the men are the weavers. This entire weaving process

is presented in the film. Religion is the center of Hopi life. To teach the children of the supernatural beings, the Kachinas,

colorful little dolls, are carved from cottonwood. Throughout the year, rituals are presented to the deities, climaxed by

the incomparable Snake Dance. This film records these events in the life of the Hopis today, patterned by customs from

centuries past, in the serenity of their pueblos in the sky.--ADP

Pearl Harbor and Normandie, jh-sh

8115

1 reel

The long-guarded secret of Pearl Harbor's full tragic story is here revealed in astounding movies made while Jap bombs

were crippling our naval might. In the same film, the burning and capsizing of the giant French liner is seen.--Castle

Peddler and The Monkeys, The, p-el

2433

1 reel

The charming story of "The Peddler and the Monkeys" is first read by a teacher, and then acted out enthusiastically by the

children in the film. Your class will find this an interesting and exciting film experience, and will be encouraged to act out

this story, as well as others they have read.--Coronet*

Pencil Points, el-jh-sh

3160

1 reel

How does the lead get into a pencil ? And is it lead in the first place ? Here is the answer from raw materials to finished

pencil points, and it's a fascinating story about an article we use constantly.--Kieran

Penmanship Improver, sh-t

3022

1 reel

Shows the three simple strokes that make 90% of all long hand letters. Teachers who have used this system on experi-

mental groups report complete legibility and substantial improvement in less than ten hours of practice under this plan.

--TAE*

People of Greece, el-jh-sh

1867

2 reels

The classic vestiges of a great culture and an age-old way of a rural people recall the many centuries of Greece National

history. In spite of scanty rainfall and lack of natural resources, the people of Greece are making valiant efforts to re-

gain a worthy place in world commerce. Shipping, fishing, fruits, tobacco products and marble are their chief economic

assets.--EBF*

People of Hawaii, p-el-jh

165

1 reel

Describes the setting of the Hawaiian Islands and their native economy. Home and school life; sports and craftsmanship;

and the preparation of a native feast are shown. Mass production and harvesting of sugar cane and pineapples also are

studied.--EBF*

People of Mexico, (Encyclopedia Britannica Films), p-el

168

1 reel

Presents a living account of the origin and development of the Mexican people, with emphasis on their dependence upon

the land. Portrays the setting of a feast day in a small village including ceremonies, dances, songs, and music.--EBF*

178

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

People of Mexico, (Progressive), el-jh

3503

1 reel

The culture and customs of the people, their games and sports, their religious festivals, the patriotic holidays and how

they spend their spare time is shown and discussed in this film.--Prog.

People of Saba, el-jh-sh

2080

1 reel

The tiny island of Saba, in the Netherlands West Indies, is an extinct volcano whose steep sides rise out of the Caribbean

Sea. The only contact the natives have with the outside world is by radio and a bi-weekly steamer which anchors off the

island's rocky shore. Its men lead a sea-faring life and the women are famous for their fancy drawn needlework. This film

is primarily a documentation of a way of life in an isolated community.--Coronet*

People of Spain, el-jh-sh

1868

2 reels

Located at the gateway of the Mediterranean, Spain has made a long and eventful history. The influences of the past

upon the people and the arts and customs are greatly evident, but there is also indication of a modern industrialization,

especially in the larger cities.--EBF*

People of the Congo, el-jh

170

.1.rfel

Depicts the stage of development reached by a primitive agricultural group. Sources and nature of their food, primitive

household equipment, division of labor, head binding, style of hairdress, bartering, ivory carving, painting, music, and

dancing are treated.--EBF*

People of Two Worlds, el-jh-sh (Color)

7577

1 reel

Shows the ancient Mayan ruins of Yucatan and the Mayan Indians of today. Contrasts the two civilizations.--UWF-G

People of Western China, el-jh

123

1 reel

Reveals the influence of habits and customs of past centuries in present-day China. Agriculture, irrigation, arts and

crafts, methods of transportation, and engineering skills are depicted in their traditional settings in contrast with modern

development.--EBF*

Peppy, The Puppy, p

2389

1 reel

The major purpose of this film is to encourage youngsters to read, write, draw and tell about interesting experiences with

puppies and pets. Vocabulary development is aided through visual meaning, spoken words and printed words used simul-

taneously and repeated at systematic intervals. Methods of care and responsibility of a pet are also stressed.--Coronet*

Percent in Everyday Life, jh

2296

1 reel

Through this film, students learn how useful a working knowledge of percent can be to them. As they follow Bob's prob-

lems in figuring commissions, taxes, interest and discounts with general, rate and base formulas, they will derive a new

realization of the importance of "Percent in Everyday Life."--Coronet*

Percentage, el-jh

3103

1 reel

Gives, in animation, the definition of percentage and its relationship to decimals and common fractions. Gives examples

of determining percentage in problems but does not elaborate on how to convert from other types of fractions.--J. Hunt*

Percussion Group, el-jh-sh

226

1 reel

Demonstrates, with full orchestral accompaniment, the playing techniques of the tympani, tom-tom, snare drum, bass

drum, tambourine, cymbals, chimes, gong, castanets, trianglles, bells, xylophone, and celesta.--EBF*

Perfect Tribute, The, el-jh-sh

5953

2 reels

A dramatization based on the story by Mary Shipman Andrews, showing Lincoln's trip to Gettysburg and his obvious dis-

appointments the following day because of the poor reception given his speech. Lincoln visits a nearby prison hospital and

repeats the Gettysburg Address in full to a wounded Confederate soldier. His conversation with the soldier reveals the

spirit of Lincoln and his attitude toward the South.--TFC

Periodic Inspection: Airplanes, jh-sh

7883

2 reels

Emphasizes the importance and meaning of thoroughness in performing a periodic inspection, showing a complete detailed

inspection of an aileron as an example.--UWF-G

Periodic Inspection: Engine, jh-sh

7882

3 reels

Shows how to inspect the general condition of an engine; examine internal parts; check ignition and fuel system; examine

the propeller; inspect for tightness, security, and proper safetying of all parts; and how to prepare an engine for run-up.

--UWF-G

Personal Health for Girls, jh-sh

2395

1 reel

Peggy, an attractive, modern high school girl, shares with the audience her routine of daily health habits so necessary

to social poise and self-confidence. Cleanliness, proper complexion care, moderate exercise and the importance of a bal-

anced diet are some of the features that will be meaningful to young girls. For girls only.--Coronet*

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

179

Personal Hygiene for Boys, jh-sh

2396

1 reel

During adolescence, boys require guidance on practical health habits. Why and how to shower, to shave, to guard against

athlete's foot, to care for one's complexion, and to eat a balanced diet are straightforwardly discussed in this film. For

boys only.--Coronet*

Personal Qualities for Job Success, sh-t

2365

1 reel

Personal qualities for job success can be developed while in high school. Young people will see high school graduates

applying for jobs and will learn the importance and necessity of initiative, good personal appearance, business-like work

habits, willingness to take criticism and the ability to get along with others -- all elements of job success.--Coronet*

Personality and Emotions, jh-sh-t

1869

2 reels

From the cradle to the grave we lead a life full of emotions. This film is designed for audiences studying personality de-

velopment and mental health. It gives an overview of the development of emotions from infancy through early childhood,

and it implies that emotional maturity is a desirable goal in the development of personality.--EBF**

Peru, (Encyclopedia Britannica Films), el-jh

196 '

1 reel

Following a treatment of Lima, the modern capital, attention is focused on the ruins of pre-conquest civilization. Present-

day descendants of once-proud Indian peoples are then seen in their comparatively untouched village life. Activities of a

single family are studied in detail.--EBF*

Peru, (Government), el-jh-sh

7984

2 reels

Modern social and economic life of Peru; attempts to meet current problems of health, race relationships, and national eco-

nomic conditions; views of jungle and vestiges of Inca culture.--UWF-G

Pet Shop, p-el-jh

3186

1 reel

"They fought like cats and dogs" is a saying which is proven wrong, as we show a police dog custodian of a pet shop. It's

exciting and pleasant to see with what care and tenderness he handles his charges -- including a monkey, a parrot, an

owl, a turtle, a snake and others.--Almanac

Peter Ibbetson, jh-sh

5933

This picture is a cut from the feature of the same title and useful in the teaching of literature.--TFC

4 reels

Petroleum, el-jh

358

1 reel

With animation, maps and photography filmed from New York and New Jersey to oil fields in Oklahoma and California,

the importance of petroleum in the modern industrial world, as a fuel for transportation, heating and industrial manufac-

turing is stressed.--EBF*

Pharmacist, The, jh-sh

3033

1 reel

This film tells the world of the professional pharmacist, his work with drugs and chemicals which go into the compound-

ing of medicines. Gives educational qualifications, character traits, and presents the many fields in this work open to both

men and women.--VGF*

Philippine Islands, el A brief picture of the islands and their chief industries.--Jnst.

3369

1 reel

Philippine Republic, The, jh-sh

4041

2 reels

Newest member of the world's family of free nations, the Philippine Republic was granted her independence by the U. S.

on July 4, 1946. Especially significant is the sequence on the valiant role played by the Philippine people in the recent war

-- a sequence which underscores the character of the Filipino and explains why, for over three centuries, Filipinos have

had a consuming ambition to govern themselves.--MOT*

Photographer, sh

4241

2 reels

This is made especially for the amateur photographer. It explains the camera and how to use it. Useful in photographic

groups or for practical information in regard to photography.--UWF

Photography, jh-sh

3034

1 reel

This film covers the many and varied phases of photography as a vocation. Its use in industry, science, publications, ad-

vertising, entertainment, is to list only a few of the many uses presented. Also included is the work of the Portrait pho-

tographer, Illustrative photographer, and the Commercial photographer.--VGF*

180

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Photosynthesis, sh

4214

2 reels

The process is explained by actual photography and by diagrammatic analysis of chemical changes involved. Essential

processes are diagrammed; carbohydrates formed in chlorophyll-containing cells; manufacture of glucose.--UWF

Physical Fitness Program for U. S. Navy, jh-sh Shows some of the exercises given the naval trainee.- -UWF-G

7866

3 reels

Physics at Home, el-jh-sh

3452

1 reel

The simple things that are done in the kitchen by mother are all taken for granted. But most such things have a funda-

mental scientific basis. Boiling water is changing liquids to gas, atmospheric pressures account for the reasons why can-

ning foods are preserved. Why doesn't the dumpling collapse when mother cuts a notch in it? Why doesn't a fresh egg-

spin as fast as a boiled egg? Why doesn't mother burn her finger when she tests her hot iron? All these are simple

physical laws which play their part -- right in the home.--Almanac

Pig and Its Relatives, el-jh

2024

1 reel

It will surprise us to learn that the prosaic porker boasts a family tree which includes such oddly assorted members as the

wart hog, the pigmy and common hippopotamus, and our old circus friend, the elephant. We meet them all and learn a lot

about the characteristics of each.--Coronet*

Pigs and Elephants, el-jh-sh

2073

1 reel

This is a film to introduce foreign animals to the pupil through biological relationship between familiar domestic animals

and the animals of other lands -- the Babirusa of the East Indies, the Wart Hog of Africa, and the Pigmy Hippopotamus.

Intimate scenes of a hippopotamus and its young are followed by an unusual presentation of other pachyderms, the Indian

and African elephants.--Coronet*

Pilgrims, The, p-el-jh

1866

2 reels

"The Pilgrims" recreates one of the most significant episodes in American history. Skillful acting, authentic sets, and per-

iod costumes are combined to bring alive the Pilgrim adventure, their religious persecution in England, their poverty in

Holland, the terrible north Atlantic crossing, the signing of the Mayflower Compact, the heroic effort to survive the bitter

New England winter, and the historic first Thanksgiving.--EBF*

Pine Ways to Profit, jh-sh

7965

2 reels

Shows the industrial uses of southern pine and emphasizes the importance of "sustained yield" cutting and proper con-

servation methods. Includes scenes of the making of paper and the distillation of turpentine.--UWF-G

Pioneer Home, A, el-jh

2215

1 reel

What was a pioneer home really like ? How did pioneer people live ? What part did children play in the everyday family

life ? These are some of the questions which are answered in this authentic film. The physical surroundings and home

furnishings . . . the hard work . . . the simple pleasures ... all are presented here.--Coronet*

Pioneers of the Plains, el-jh-sh

225

1 reel

Traces the experiences of a pioneer family on the mid-western plains. Sequences include: relationship with other settlers

and cattlemen; building and decorating a sod house; plowing; collecting fuel; and contacts with a circuit-riding minister.

--EBF*

Pipe Fabrication with Jigs, sh

7963

2 reels

Purpose of the jig; laying out and assembling targets for a jig; setting targets and hangars using a pipe section at a tem-

plate; how to fabricate a pipe on the jig.--UWF-G

Pirro and the Alarm Clock, p-el Learning to tell time with Pirro really rings the bell.--Official

3196

1 reel

Pirro and the Blackboard, pel

3202

1 reel

Pirro learns to draw on the blackboard . . . and plays pinning the tail on the donkey. Pirro draws surprise picture at end.

--Official

Pirro and the Lamp, p-el

3197

1 reel

Pirro can't quite understand what makes the lamp work, so Pat Patterson explains electricity . . . and Pirro follows the

wall plug, wire, to lamp . . . learns about switch . . . light bulb.--Official

Pirro and the Magnet, p-el Pirro's pulled to the magnet. First, he's frightened by its mysterious powers the wonderful magnet becomes a game.--Official

3198

1 reel

then he learns how it works . . . and

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

181

Pirro and the Phonograph, p-el The record goes round and round and music comes out here! sense of rhythm . . . and dancing feet.--Official

3203

1 reel

Pirro's first experience with a phonograph ... his own

Pirro and the Scale, p-el

3200

1 reel

Pirro can't quite understand what makes the scale work, so Pat Patterson explains about weight, balance . . . demonstrates

on see-saw with Pirro on one end and various objects at other.--Official

Pirro and the Telephone, p-el

3199

1 reel

Pirro learns about the telephone book . . . the telephone . . .how to dial . . . telephone conversation . . . and makes a test

call to the operator.--Official

Pirro and the Thermometer, el-jh

3195

1 reel

Sends spirits soaring as Pirro learns how mercury climbing in tiny sticks indicate everything but spring fever.--Official

Pirro and the Vacuum Cleaner, p-el

3201

1 reel

Whoosh goes the vacuum cleaner . . . and Pirro's swept off his feet. Pirro plays games with the cord, but finally learns

how and why the vacuum cleaner operates.--Official

Plain Indexing and Cutting a Spur Gear, jh-sh

7870

3 reels

Explains the principle and operation of the dividing head. Its application is shown in the cutting of an eight-pitch spur

gear with 36 teeth.--UWF-G

Planes, jh-sh

5090

1 reel

The purpose of this film is to demonstrate the nature and function of hand planes, their common types, uses and care. It

is a demonstration film, designed to help the instructor show his students the nature, function, types, uses and care of

the hand planes which the student will encounter and learn to use in woodworking classes.--YA*

Planing Rough Surfaces to Dimensions, el-jh-sh

7967

2 reels

Adjusting the table for desired thickness; how to set feed rolls for proper speed; how to feed with the grain; and how to

surface short pieces and glued stock.--UWF-G

Planning for Success, jh-sh

2318

1 reel

In approving this film, Dr. Adams, of Pennsylvania State College, said, "It handles and clarifies no less than twenty

psychological concepts." Of them, the theme and the most important is the intimate relationship of success to personal adjustment. 'How can I succeed?" is the key question -- and the answer lies in well-defined, realistically established goals,

and efforts that is soundly guided.--Coronet*

Planning Our Foreign Policy, el-jh-sh

1861

2 reels

The film describes the procedure by which a working level committee concerned with the United States' foreign policy in

the Middle East, analyzes the problems which it faces. It shows how the problems are broken down into their economic,

military, political and psychological components, and how various alternatives are considered. The film makes clear the

complexity of the issues which the policy makers must face in dealing with other sovereign nations, and explains why for-

eign policy must be constantly re-examined.--EBF*

Planning Your Career, sh

1901

2 reels

A film designed for students and others who are facing the problem of deciding on a career. It presents a straightforward

procedure through which a person can come to a better understanding of his own capabilities and the potentialities of var-

ious careers in which he is most likely to succeed.--EBF*

Plant Growth, el-jh

283

1 reel

Describes the life cycle of the pea plant. Opening of the flowers; seed germination; growth of roots, stalk and tendrils;

cross pollination; and the streaming of protoplasm in pollen tubes is shown.--EBF*

Plant Life at Work, el-jh-sh

3190

1 reel

Plants exhibit the life functions that characterize all living things. The work accomplished by growing plants is illus-

trated in detail. Energy is used for movement, growth, the manufacture of food, and even reproduction.--MIS

Plant Oddities, el-jh-sh (Color)

3468

Plants that live on air, plants that eat insects, plants with extra sensitive nervous systems.- -IFB

1 reel

182

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Plant Survival, el-jh-sh

3531

1 rel

Shows self-protective devices used in stages of plant growth and defenses of flowers and leaves against damage by rain

and animals.--UWF

Plant Traps, el-jh

911

1 reel

Reveals how the carnivorous plants entrap and digest insects as part of their food. Studies treat in detail the flowers and

leaves of the Pitcher Plant and Sun-Dew.--EBF*

Plantation System in Southern Life, The, jh-sh

2203

1 reel

To understand social and economic patterns of the present is to see their counterparts of the past. This stimulating film

develops the term "plantation" in a broad sense of a cultural pattern, and shows how that pattern has had a deep and con-

tinuous influence on life in the South.--Coronet*

Planters of Colonial Virginia, el-jh

296

1 reel

Recaptures representative phases of life in Colonial Virginia. Shows Williamsburg as the political and social center of the

colony; the roles of the slave, indentured servant, and artisan; methods of manufacture and means of transportation;

architecture; social customs; and music of the period.--EBF*

Planting Our Garden, el-jh (Color)

678

1 reel

In simple story form this film describes the basic requirements of plants for growth. It provides material for the study of

plant growth. It also tells how to prepare the garden soil, and how to plant a variety of vegetables including some which

can be started indoors in cold weather and later transplanted to the garden.--EBF*

Plastic Arts, el-jh-sh

146

1 reel

Shows the stages by which a well-known sculptor conceives and executes a bronze statuary group. Bit by bit, the figures

take form, until a model group is completed. A large-sized group is then reproduced to scale.--EBF*

Plastics (Almanac), jh-sh

3257

1 reel

Our time may well be called the Plastic Age. Science has made tremendous strides in the production and use of a wide

variety of plastics from such common materials as air and water, rags, coal, glass -- and even fish from the sea. We see

produced many amazing things we use such as dinnerware, auto bodies and parts, ornaments and textiles, from things we

believed could never be used.--Almanac

Plastics (Young America), sh

5489

2 reels

Describes the development of celluloid, which was the first plastic, then the newer lucite and nylon compounds. The steps

in the manufacture of plastics and the growth of the plastics industry are illustrated.--YA*

Play-Ball, el-jh-sh

4405

2 reels

Shows the operation of a major-league baseball club, including the methods of recruiting talent, and includes sidelights on

many well-known players.--McGraw-Hill

Play Ball, Son, el-jh-sh

5486

2 reels

A group of boys, under the guidance of big-leaguer Joe Cronin expertly demonstrates the correct techniques of play at

all positions on the baseball team, with special emphasis given to the principles of batting and pitching.--YA*

Play in the Snow, p-el

299

1 reel

The film shows the healthy, happy relationships of children playing in the snow. They build a snowman, play fox and

geese, coast, and ski. Appropriate clothing, health habits, and safety precautions are depicted.--EBF*

Playground Safety, p-el-jh

2048

1 reel

Implants the basic safety rules of the playground by vividly contrasting the fun of the safe play space with the painful

consequences of the unsafe.--Coronet*

Playing Together, p-el

3371

1 reel

Clearly depicts ways in which good sportsmanship can make play more fun. Also proves that fun can be spoiled by un-

fair use of playground equipment. Portrays two youngsters, on a picnic-swim, who observe the rules of the park in which

they are playing and who consider the safety and happiness of others as well as themselves while playing.--Inst. F.

Playtown, U. S. A., jh-sh-t (Color)

4304

2 reels

Here is an outstanding, fast-moving human interest film that does an excellent, well-dramatized job of showing how a com-

munity can organize to promote community-wide, all-age, year-round recreation. It presents factual and convincing pictor-

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

183

ial evidence of what can be done when all local public and voluntary agencies pool their resources to achieve a common objective. It is a colorful and entertaining story of what can happen when one individual in a community recognizes the need for public recreation facilities and a supervised recreation-for-all program and sets out to do something about it. This film is an effective aid to stimulating the initiation and expansion of community recreation.--Ath. I.

Pliers and Screwdrivers, jh-sh Shows how and how not to use these tools.--UWF*

4232

2 reels

Plumbing, jh-sh

3035

1 reel

The film shows roughing in water pipes in walls and floors of a building under construction; cutting pipes to proper lengths

and threading them; joints properly sealed and soil and vent pipes are put in place.--Explains how various skill deter-

mines the advancement of the plumber, and requirements of an apprentice are outlined.--VGF*

Pneumonia, jh-sh

246

1 reel

Traces diagnosis and treatment in a typical case of pneumonia. Both drug and serum treatments are demonstrated. De-

scribes the appearance of infected lung tissues and the effect of serum on pneumonia germs.--EBF*

Po River Valley, (Italy), el-jh

4108

2 reels

The broad fertile land of the Po River Valley, protected from cold winds by the high mountains which surround it and

provide it with abundant hydro-electric power, makes an ideal area for the homes of almost half of the Italian people.

This film is a picturization of the development of many large cities and industries fostered by the abundance of cheap

electric power and skilled labor. It also presents a delightful contrast in the analysis of daily life in the village of

Rivolta d' Adda, a farming community. The religious nature of these Italian farmers is highlighted by showing how

each phase of the waking hours of the people is marked by the tolling of the bells in the local church tower.--UWF

Poems are Fun, el-jh

2427

1 reel

Poems are fun to read, to write and to recite together. In this film a class discovers how exciting good poems can be, and

that they can be written about any subject. Choral speaking and impromptu composition increases the children's enjoy-

ment of the poems, while at the same time teaches them the experience-sharing value of poetry.--Coronet*

Pole Vault (Coronet), jh-sh

2093

1 reel

This film presents many valuable pointers in this most spectacular of all field events -- preparation of the pole, determin-

ing the length of the run, the approach, the push-up and the final turn of the body as the athlete clears the bar. Stop-

motion scenes are particularly effective at the instant of take-off and as the bar is cleared.--Coronet*

Pole Vault (United World Film, Inc.), jh-sh Basic vaulting principles -- importance of exercises -- running action western and eastern styles -- slotting -- novice training.--UWF*

proper grip

3120 selection of pole

1 reel take-off --

Policeman, p-el

164

1 reel

Follows a typical city patrolman through one of his regular shifts of duty. Use of motorcycles and patrol cars with two-

way radio communication is demonstrated and explained. Lessons in rescue work and pedestrian and vehicular traffic

safety are developed.--EBF*

Political Parties (Coronet), el-jh-sh

2049

1 reel

Depicts the establishment and maintenance of the machinery which presents a choice to the voter. Though without legal

basis, the political party is shown to be basic to any true democracy and dependent upon the individual citizen's approval,

by enacting an interesting local issue which portrays party activities.--Coronet*

Political Parties (Encyclopedia Britannica), el-jh-sh

1943

2 reels

Emphasizes that political parties provide the means by which citizens act together to choose men for public office and

to further programs representing their interests. Explains how political parties operate. Points out that parties are as

important when they are in the opposition as when they are exercising power. Stresses that political parties can exist only

where citizens are free to express their opinions and take action on them.--EBF*

Polygons, jh-sh

3183

1 reel

Opens by showing real-life polygons. The definition of polygon and the ideas of convex and concave are clarified by ani-

mation. The inscribed circle and the circumscribed circle of a regular polygon are described. The "Sum of the Interior

Angles Theorem" and "The Sum of the Exterior Angles Theorem" are covered in detail.--KB

184

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

ojrc"7

1 rp(ll

Polynesian Dances, el-jh-sh (Color)

Includes the ancient dances of Hawaii, the convulsive slap dances of the Samoans, the harmonious songs and accompany-

ing dances of the Maoris of New Zealand and the modern hula of Polynesia - all filmed >,, natural surroundings, using

on-the-spot recordings of the music.--Oceania

Pompeii and Vesuvius, ]..h-sh. (/C-. oilor*;.

484

1 reel

Using technicolor photography to tell its pictorial story, the film suggests the dramatic contrast between the past and pres-

ent life of cities near Mt. Vesuvius and the ever present threat of the volcano itself. Opening on a sequence which por-

trays the still living volcano, the film suggests by means of extant ruins the ancient destruction of the city of Pompeii

A colorful native dance of the present contrasts with the lifeless ruins of yesterday but always with Mt. Vesuvius ,n the

background as a reminder of a threat not yet removed.--EBF*

279

1 reel

DestibTs^entsln the life cycles of the Diving Water beetles, the Mayfly, andjhe Dragonfly. Habitats, feeding and struggle for existence are observed by means of unusual underwater close-ups.- -EBF*

512

1 reel

Vividly depicts the pond as an organized community in which plants and animals are dependent upon each other, and points up conditions which are necessary for life in the pond. Portrays representative animals living at various levels of the water and explains why they live at those levels. Shows animals which live upon one another and thus keep the population of

the pond in balance.--EBF*

Ponds, j.h.-s.h

3258

. 1 re,el

The quiet beauty of a fresh water pond harbors an infinite variety of turbulent life. The scientist s great secret is to ob-

serve and examine more closely those things we take for granted. We let our camera expose some of this wonderworld -

from primitive protozoans to complex marine creatures -- hydra, snails, salamanders, and turtles.--Almanac

Pop Rings the Bell, sh-t

4012

2 reels

nerican tax-payer whose dollars sustain our educational system. The simple story of a typical

school in a typical American community, whose principal, Mr. Forsythe, is fully alive to the new responsibilities of his

teaching job. The central figure in the story is "Pop" Gregor, the school's custodian, a well-known old timer in the town.

--NSSI*

Pork on the Farm, jh-sh

.1M*

.

\ reel*

Shows best methods for growing hogs for home use; proper slaughtering methods; general principles of cutting illustrated

with examples; and details of curing.--UWF-G

Portraits of Portugal, el-jh-sh

. 5533

! reel

This picture reviews the art and industries of Portugal with a complete sequence on the making of port wine.-- l*L

Ports of Industrial Scandinavia, (Sweden's East Coast), el-jh-sh

4174

2 reels

People in one of the earth's northernmost regions live well despite the difficulties of the climate. They use the abundant

supply of hydroelectric power to develop natural resources. When waters in the Gulf of Bothnia freeze over during the

winter, shipping is carried on by ice-breaker merchant ships, like the Wiros shown in this film. From a northern port,

the Wiros travels south, and at ports along the way takes on cargo representative of Sweden's chief industries developed

from resources -- hydroelectric power, iron, and lumber. Life in old and in modern Stockholm is contrasted to show evi-

dences of the country's growing industrial development. Home life also is more comfortable and convenient with the use

of modern advantages.--UWF

Portugal, jh-sh

.

4042

2 reels

Portugal occupied American attention during World War II mainly as a wartime listening post, a haven for refugees, and

locale of international espionage. Shows the religious pageantry of a country devotedly linked to the Roman Catholic

Church; the status of education, labor, and industry in this country.--MOT*

Posture and Exercise, el-jh-sh

209

,, ,

Explains muscle activity and the physiology of exercise, including the relation of the nervous system to the skeletal

muscles; motor units of work; muscle tonus in relation to posture; development of endurance; and peripheral circulation.

--EBF*

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

185

Posture and Locomotion, el-jh-sh

312

1 reel

Portrays the steps by which the infant advances from a helpless state of immaturity in which he only kicks and wriggles

to the stage where he is able to change position and posture at will by pivoting, creeping, standing, cruising, walking, and running.--EBF*

Posture Habits, p-el-jh-sh

2349

1 reel

This film develops posture consciousness and motivates the cultivation of good posture habits in the growing child. It

treats standing, walking, and sitting positions, using a puppet to explain bodily structure, showing scrapbook examples of

good posture among adults and why posture is important to everyone.--Coronet*

Potatoes are Appealing, jh-sh Explains the selection, care, and uses of potatoes.- -UWF-G

7569

1 reel

Potter's Wheel, The, jh-sh

3506

1 ree]

Throwing of pitchers on wheel. Good designs, pointed description of method, and review of fine examples.--Al. M.

Pottery Making, el-jh-sh

235

1 reel

Shows a professional potter at work mixing clay preparatory to centering it on a wheel, shaping, trimming, and prepar-

ing it for the firing. The use of a plaster cast in the molding of duplicate pieces is demonstrated, along with the art of making angular shaped pottery.--EBF*

Poultry: A Billion Dollar Industry, jh-sh

7845

2 reels

Shows magnitudes of the poultry industry in the United States; large and small poultry farms; hatcheries; markets; cold-

storage plants; dressing poultry; and the liquid-egg business.--UWF-G

Poultry on the Farm, el-jh-sh

155

1 reel

Treats the appearance and habits of adult and young chickens, ducks, geese, and turkeys. A chick embryo; chicks hatching;

young ducklings, and families of geese and turkeys are featured. Natural sounds of the poultry are reproduced.--EBF*

Poultry Raising, jh-sh

3036

1 reel

Film explains the difference between raising chickens as a sideline and as a business. Brooder and battery operations are

shown. Some people raise their flocks for egg production, while others stress meat. The operation of a large incubator is

shown. Qualifications and education necessary, problems encountered, and the different jobs involved are also shown in this film.--VGF*

Power, jh-sh

3037

1 reel

This picture shows how energy is harnessed in the modern gasoline engine and automobile. We see the four-stroke cycle

internal combustion engine going through its complete stroke cycle -- intake, compression, power and exhaust. In short,

we are shown power at work.--JH

Power of Plants, el-jh-sh

3153

1 reel

By means of time-lapse photography, the physical power of plants is shown, in their indomitable effort to reach the sun

and fulfill their growth.--Kieran

Powers of Congress, The, el-jh-sh

2350

1 reel

Mr. Williams dropped off to sleep for only a few moments to find himself confronted with a chaotic world in which Congress

had been suspended. It was a nightmare -- fantastic, weird, and unbelievably confusing. He awoke with a new understand-

ing of Congressional powers and his own responsibility in the selection of his representatives.--Coronet*

Practical Rat Control, Part I: Sanitation Techniques in Rat Control, jh-sh

7524

1 reel

Methods of sanitation and garbage disposal calculated to remove the food supply of rats and thus to reduce the rat

population.--UWF-G

Practical Rat Control, Part II: Ratproofing, jh-sh

7525

How to treat buildings so that they are ratproof and then to kill all rats within each building.--UWF-G

1 reel

Practical Rat Control: Part III: Rat Killing, jh-sh

7926

2 reels

How to kill rats after sanitation and ratproofing procedures have deprived them of food and harborage. -UWF-G

Practicing Democracy in the Classroom, sh-t

1915

2 reels

This is a film report on actual teaching methods in the social studies as tested in the Kalamazoo Public School system.

The film demonstrates democratic teaching procedures by which teacher and students in a class in American History work

together to set up the goal of the course, to work out the activities of the class, and to arrive at the practice as well as

the theory of democratic living.--EBF*

186

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Prairie Provinces of Canada, el-jh

143

1 reel

Shows the extreme contrasts existing in this region. The major sequence is concerned with grain growing, tracing the steps from planting to milling and distribution. Others show people of the region, furs, minerals, and transportation

and commerce.--EBF*

Praying Mantis, The, el-jh (Color)

2425

1 reel

Life cycle of the praying mantis. Emphasizes the stalking and catching of its prey to satisfy its enormous appetite. Points

out that it is this appetite that gives the mantis his importance to man. Each day he consumes many times his own

weight in insects that are harmful to the progress of man.--HFE

Preapproach, jh-sh

3285

1 reel

This film emphasizes the importance of knowing in advance all the pertinent facts regarding a prospect. The preapproach

involves planning to show specific benefits to that particular prospect, planning to appeal to his buying motives, knowing

in advance what may irritate this prospect, knowing what pace of presentation will fit this prospect's mental tempo, and

planning to handle the objections this prospect will probably raise. A sales plan is an interview completely tailored for

a particular prospect. Without knowing the facts, such as the prospect's ability to pay -- or who has the authority to buy

-- a salesman wastes his time on china eggs or blind alleys. A preapproach may begin while you are still prospecting and

continue right into your approach to the prospect. As an example, Ted Sanders, successful salesman of industrial lubri-

cants, is interviewed on his preapproach methods. He explains that preapproach takes the biggest part of his time in

most of his sales, and tells how he made a sale to a large manufacturing plant in the face of repeated "brush-offs" by the

purchasing agent, and a number of important personal factors. Ted Saunders found out how his prospect could best use his

proposition, determined that it would actually save the plant money, and learned who had the authority to approve his

plan. Then he tailored his sales plan to fit the ideas and personalities of the plant operating group, using every source at

his disposal -- a fellow salesman, a customer, personal investigation, his office staff, and his own common sense.--McGraw-

Hill

Preface to a Life, sh-t

7907

3 reels

Portrays three possible outcomes of one person's life. The central character is shown in a series of episodes, extending

from birth to adulthood, that illustrate the impact upon his personality of his relationship with his family and community.

Purpose of the film is to point up basic principles about child development in a normal family setting, using the every-

day type of situation that might occur in the life of any child.--UWF-G

Preface to Chemistry, jh-sh

1886

2 reels

An introduction that surveys examples of human achievement dependent upon chemistry. Provides a brief description of

our chemical heritage including the work of Priestley and Lavoisier. Introduces three basic areas of chemistry -- inor-

ganic, organic and physical -- and shows how these lead to applications that are widely beneficial. Portrays interesting

experiments concerning chemical change, electrolysis, conductivity, and analysis. Describes how the work of modern chem-

ist contributes to a higher standard of living.--EBF*

Preface to Physics, jh-sh

1893

2 reels

Opening on historic Mt. Vernon, the film compares the progress made in science before Washington's time with the tre-

mendous advances since then. The important role of physics is identified, and significant divisions of physics are indicated

-- mechanics, heat, sound, light, magnetism, and electricity. A series of demonstrations highlight the work of several

great physicists, and a number of experiments illustrate the contents of beginning physics courses.--EBF*

Preflight Inspection: Airplane, jh-sh

7884

2 reels

Shows the necessity for careful and thorough inspection; how to use the "circle method" to give a complete and systematic

inspection; and how each part -- landing gear, wings, fuselage, tail surfaces, cabin, controls, and instruments -- is in-

spected.--UWF-G

Pref light Inspection: Engine, jh-sh

7529

1 reel

Shows the importance of continuous preventive maintenance in keeping an aircraft engine airworthy; how to conduct an

engine run-up; and the inspector's responsibility in signing the preflight inspection form.--UWF-G

Prehistoric Times: The World Before Man, el-jh-sh

2377

1 reel

Here is the dramatic sweep of two billion years of prehistory -- from the formation of the earth to the coming of man.

Each of the five great geological eras is presented according to its most important geological and biological developments.

Dioramas, actual fossil remains, examples of terrain, and realistic models of prehistoric plants and animals are interwoven

to establish the broad impression of the earth's transformation and the accompanying changes in life.--Coronet*

Preparation of Teachers, sh-t

7971

2 reels

Aspects of teacher education related to understanding children, providing for individual pupil differences; and developing

desirable personal traits in teachers. Dramatized around two students studying in a laboratory school.--UWF-G

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

187

Preparing and Setting a Keelblock and Bottom Cradle, sh

7857

2 reels

Use of base line verticle centerline, buttock lines, waterlines, and frame lines in checking dimensions during ship construc-

tion. How to lay a keelblock; use templates to make spauls; erect a ship cradle. Animation.--UWF-G

Preserving Food, el-jh

2250

1 reel

Whether it's for a day or for a year, the rules are the same for preserving food . . . care, cleanliness, and control of mois-

ture and temperature. This film teaches the knowledge and skills necessary to preserve our food. The reasons behind the

methods of food preservation are given . . . and each method clearly explained.--Coronet*

Presidency, The, el-jh

3151

1 reel

The present strong position of the Presidency is traced from the constitutional beginnings of the office, through the de-

velopment of the implied powers to the unique status of the Presidency today. In documenting the growth of the office, the

film relates the Presidency to the men who have held the office and to the events that shaped their conduct of it.--MOT*

Presidential Elections, el-jh-sh

1937

2 reels

Describes the process of electing a President of the United States emphasizing it as the most significant event in Ameri-

can political life. Animated drawings and a wealth of photographic material record recent campaigns. The film describes

the structure and strategy of presidential campaign organizations and the major political moves involved in the nomination

and election of a President.--EBF*

Pressure Groups, jh-sh-t

1942

2 reels

Clearly explains what pressure groups are and reveals that, when democratically used, they are a necessary instrument

of decision-making in a democracy. Illustrates methods used by a representative democratic pressure group to bring

about legislation for a desirable civic project. Contrasts these methods with the underhanded and behind-the-scenes man-

ipulation employed by a "special interest" group attempting to prevent the passage of a bill.--EBF*

Price of Rendova, sh

7578

1 reel

A pictorial review of combat operations in the capture of Rendova; establishment of beachhead, invasion of jungle; coun-

terattack by Japanese dive bombers; men and material destroyed.--UWF-G

Pride and Prejudice, jh-sh

5966

Excerpt from motion picture of the same title. Used in teaching literature.--TFC

4 reels

Primary Cell, jh-sh

247

1 reel

Explains the operation of the dry cell in terms of electron action. Detailed action is shown at the zinc electrode and at the

carbon electrode including depolarization. Cells are shown working as batteries in both series and parallel connections.

--EBF*

Primary Training: Approach and Landing, sh

7819

2 reels

This film acquaints the flight student with the proper way of making approaches and executing a landing in a primary

training type plane.--UWF-G

Princess and the Dragon, p-el

3143

1 reel

Life-like puppets act out the story of the mythical kingdom where a monster dragon defies all the king's men until the un-

known hero comes on the scene and slaps the monster, to win the beautiful princess.--Sterling

Principles of Baking, el-jh-sh

103

1 reel

Explains the factors involved in the making of baked products. Shows that all baked products, of flour mixtures, have a

common ingredient -- flour. To this framework are added other ingredients dependent on the kind of product desired.

Factors described in the film are: leavening agents, methods of combining ingredients, and oven temperatures used.--EBF*

Principles of Cooking, el-jh-sh

126

1 reel

Emphasizes the fundamental principles of the simple cooking processes--boiling, frying, broiling, roasting, and steam

cookery. Each process is illustrated to show how food properties are changed by application of heat and is described in

terms of its effect on nutritive values.--EBF*

Principles of Development, t

4215

3 reel?

This film outlines the fundamentals of growth and change from early infancy and develops basic principles. (1) Develop-

ment follows a pattern that is continuous, orderly, progressive and predictable. (2) Within this developmental process there

is considerable correlation between types of development, e. g., physical growth affects motor development -- the baby's

back is erect before he can stand. Often one type of development waits for another -- if the baby concentrates on walking

188

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

he may learn no new words for some months. (3) Development goes from general to specific responses. At first the baby responds to all foods before he learns that he prefers certain ones. (4) Most children follow the same pattern, and (5) each stage of the pattern has its own characteristic traits. (6) All development is the result of maturation and learning; the interrelation of these two is the key to all child training. After defining the principles of development, the film considers the variables which make each child different from every other one: intelligence, sex, glandular activity, race, nutrition, health, position in the family, incentive, heredity, and parental attitude. For a well developed child, all these factors must be brought into balance for the fullest development of his personality.--McGraw-Hill*

Principles of Friction, el-jh-sh

7993

2 reels

Defines friction; explains advantages and disadvantages of friction; static and kinetic friction; and calculation of the co-

efficients of static and kinetic friction.--UWF-G

Principles of Gearing, el-jh-sh

7992

2 reels

Explains and differentiates friction gears and toothed gears; explains the law of gearing, positive driving, involute pro-

files, pressure angle, cycloid profiles, velocity rates, and circular pitch.--UWF-G

Principles of Home Canning, el-jh-sh

192

1 reel

Shows the steps in food canning that involve operation of scientific principles--bacteriology, sterilization, timing and her-

metic sealing as demonstrated in the boiling-water bath and pressure cooker processes. Food spoilage agents are de-

scribed.--EBF*

Principles of Refrigeration, el-jh-sh

7991

2 reels

Explains the basic physics of heat transfer with refrigeration as a method of heat transfer from the inside of a refriger-

ator to the outside.--UWF-G

Principles of Scale Drawing, jh-sh

2319

1 reel

Wherever things are built, scale drawings are the language of construction ... a vital means of communication. Jack, Gil,

and Helen are building a booth for the Charity Fair. In solving their basic problems they instruct us in the skills and

interpretation of scale drawing. Determining scale, using measuring and scaling tools, understanding terms and the vital

importance of scale drawing in modern industry are concepts and techniques applied in this film.--Coronet*

Principles of the Art and Science of Teaching, sh-t

4025

4 reels

Three basic principles of teaching utilized in the cooperative development of an assignment are illustrated in this film. The

three principles includes: 1. Formulation of immediate and ultimate objectives; 2. Selection of content and activities, and,

3. Adaptation of method. Film shows the unrehearsed activity of a class of eleventh grade pupils in American History.

--U. of la.

Principles of the Generator, jh-sh

5097

1 reel

This film uses a generous amount of animation to explain the elementary principles of electromagnetic induction in simple

terms. These principles are then related to the operation of the generator which supplies electric current to homes and

factories.--YA*

Printing, jh-sh

3038

1 reel

Among the jobs in a printing establishment are compositors, pressmen, bindery, layout, linotype and monotype setters

and proofreaders. Letter press, rotary, offset and newspaper are shown in operation, while the skills necessary to qualify

as operators of this type of equipment is explained. This film furnishes a great amount of information about a printer's

work.--VGF*

Printing the Positive, jh-sh

4240

This describes in an elementary way the printing of a photograph from a negative.--UWF

2 reels

Printing Through The Ages, el-jh-sh

1974

2 reels

Traces the story of printing from ancient times to the present day. Shows early methods of reproducing pictures by

means of carved wood blocks and depicts gradual transition from printing of pictures to printing of letters. Includes se-

quences clearly illustrating Gutenberg's contributions to printing. Shows evolution of modern type face and improvements in

paper on which to print. Suggests the impact of the Industrial Revolution on printing- and concludes with scenes of mod-

ern book and newspaper presses in operation.--EBF*

Problem Method, The: Part I: Defining the Problem and Gathering Information, t

4448

2 reels

This film shows how pupils in a social studies class become aware of the existence of pressure groups and their influence on

legislation. With the help of the teacher, the pupils are led to define the problem as follows: "What should be done about

pressure groups?" The problem is then analyzed in terms of the information that would be needed to suggest a satisfac-

tory solution. The procedures are shown which were employed in gathering and sharing information.--McGraw-Hill

Problem Method, The: Part II: Using Information to Solve the Problem, t

4449

2 reels

This film shows how information that is gathered by the class is used to solve the problem. Various hypotheses are sug-

gested as possible solutions to the problem. With the help of the teacher, the class is led to see the need for a set of

criteria against which each hypothesis can be tested. The criteria are developed by pupils, and the process of thinking that

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

189

was involved in testing each hypothesis and in arriving at a solution is shown. The experience gained in the solution of the main problem leads the class to a consideration of a local problem. The film suggests the importance of the problem method in preparing students for democratic living.--McGraw-Hill

Problems of City Driving, jh-sh

3435

1 reel

This film covers all the hazards of heavy traffic driving in urban areas. Some of the points of safety covered are: which

lane to use in varying circumstances; safety zones and pedestrian hazards; when and how to park in parallel and diagonal

areas and on hills; who has the right-of-way at various types of intersections; emergency vehicle right-of-way; U-turns,

when and how to make; and many other examples of heavy traffic hazards.--Prog.

Problems of Flight, sh

250

1 reel

Describes the use of the plane's controls in taking off, climbing, banking, stalling, spinning and recovery, diving, gliding,

and landing. The latter two are given special consideration.--EBF*

Procrastinator, The, el-jh-sh

5113

1 reel

"The Procrastinator" is a discussional-type film dealing with a significant problem in everyday life, that of the individual

who habitually fails to plan and use his time wisely in carrying out responsibilities -- the procrastinator. The situation

dramatized in this film revolves around Jean Nelson, social committee chairman for her high school class, whose procras-

tination imperils the success of her class party. As the film opens Jean is listening to the radio in her living room instead

of completing her homework. Her mother reminds her, "It's a wonder you ever get anything done; always putting things

off until the last minute." The next morning at opening of school, Jean still has not completed her work, but hopes to do

it during one of her early classes. The narrator's voice takes over as the film comes to its end: "Well, that's Jean's story

-- always putting things off -- procrastination, it is called. Can you see how procrastination affected Jean ? her friends ?

their party? How could Jean manage her time better? Remember the hints some of the others gave her? Could YOU

use them to good advantage? Did Jean? What do YOU think?"--YA*

Production and Processing of Oysters, The, el-jh-sh

7994

2 reels

Sanitary procedures of oyster industry from growing area, through handling processes, to shipment to consumer. Schem-

atic diagram of approved shucking and processing plant. Animation.--UWF-G

Production of Foods, el-jh

323

1 reel

Presents authentic material concerning the technology and geography of food production. Sequences depict the role

of land in production; the methods employed in the production of plant and animal products; and the relation of animal

food production to plant foods.--EBF*

Productivity: Key to Plenty, sh

1992

2 reels

Explains vividly and dramatically how we in America have attained the world's highest standard of living because we have

developed and learned to use machines -- machines which, in turn, have enabled us to achieve a tremendous capacity for

production. Warns that continued prosperity depends on our uninterrupted technological progress and on our full use of

the basic sources of power.--EBF*

Promise of Pakistan, jh-sh

4216

2 reels

On August 15, 1947, a new nation was born. And two weeks later that infant country -- Pakistan -- took its place in the

family of the United Nations. In this film students visit this land of contrast and contradictions. They see lumbering car-

avans moving slowly through the Khyber Pass, watch modern airliners landing at Karachi airport, visit Pakistan's great

modern newspapers, and observe religious customs dating back thousands of years. And they will come away with a better

understanding of this great new nation.--MOT

Propaganda Techniques, jh-sh

2299

1 reel

Chuck would like to know whether the election was really "a victory for good government," as the victorious party claimed,

or just a victory for propaganda. By sharing his research, students will learn the methods of recognizing and evaluating

propaganda and will be encouraged to adopt a judicious, critical attitude toward it. In explaining the purposes and tech-

niques of propaganda, this film meets a need in education.--Coronet*

Properties of Liquids, el-jh

3527

1 reel

What are the properties of liquids? Stunts with liquids that children can do: how to turn over a glass of water without

spilling a drop; how to put your hand into water without getting it wet; how to find out whether a jar of water weighs

more if you hold your hand in the jar without touching the sides or bottom, etc. Experiments to show that moving water

has less pressure than still water.--FS

Properties of Triangles, jh-sh

3181

1 reel

The practical importance of the rigidity of triangles is illustrated by comparing the strength of triangles with the strength

of non-rigid figures. Animated treatments of the "Anglo Bisectors Theorem," the "Perpendicular Bisectors Theorem," the

"Altitudes Theorem," and the "Medians Theorem" follow. The merging of lines and points when a triangle becomes equi-

lateral is shown. The film is intended for use when the theorems mentioned above are studied.--KB



190

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Properties of Water, jh-sh

2050

1 reel

Examines the physical and chemical properties of our most familiar and most important compound. Laboratory and dem-

onstration techniques provide the basis for the student's further experimentation.--Coronet*

Property Taxation, sh

332

1 reel

Fundamental operations in arithmetic are practically applied in a graphic exposition of the essentials of property taxation.

The film portrays the social usefulness of property taxation, the types of government expenditures supported by property

levies, public financing through bond issues, and procedures of levying taxes on property.--EBF*

Prophet Without Honor, jh-sh

5571

1 reel

A biographical description of the work of Admiral Maury, out of which has developed the United States Weather Bureau.

--TFC

Prospecting, jh-sh

3277

1 reel

We are all prospectors, says this film, whether or not we have a conscious system of prospecting. A good salesman knows

he is a prospector. He doesn't "drop in" without a previously arranged call or without knowing his prospect's needs and

having a real proposition to fit those needs. A good salesman has developed a definite system of continuously adding to

and maintaining his prospect list. What is a good system of prospecting? How can the salesman determine who can be

changed from a "wanter" to a "needer"? George Kimball, a man with a good position, a family and a home in the suburbs,

has been picked as a prospect by three different salesmen. The film interviews the salesmen on how they selected Kimball,

illustrating by actual incidents the personal observation method, the endless chain method, and the center of influence

method. Bill, an oil-burner salesman, overheard a discussion by Kimball's friends of KimbalPs trials with his coal fur-

nace, joined their group, and soon had the information necessary to make a contact. Mr. Wells, an automobile salesman,

got Kimball's name by his system of following up a sale with a visit to his customers. John Ingram, insurance repre-

sentative, got Kimball's name through a friend, a business consultant, who serves with John on his church finance com-

mittee. These are three effective systems, concludes the film. They may also be used in combination with each other or

with other systems, such as spotters or birddogs, cold canvassing, or direct mail and telephone. The foundation of all

selling success is regular, systematic prospecting.--McGraw-Hill

Protective Nature, el

3305

1 reel

Nature, in its wonderful way has provided insects and animals with the ability to protect themselves from their more

vicious neighbors. We observe a colony of ants storing away food and strengthening their home against the coming

storm. A close-up of a tumblebug shows what extremes it goes to to protect its eggs. An owl is frustrated in its at-

tempted attack on a tortoise. A small bird takes advantage of a cactus plant to avoid its enemies. A porcupine frus-

trates the attempted attack of a dog many times its size. Finally, we see how nature has attempted to restore a balance

of power by turning the camera on a barn owl who catches a field mouse attempting to destroy wheat from a farmer's

crop.--Kieran

Province of Quebec, el-jh

5546

1 reel

An interpretative journey through Quebec Province in which the commentary describes Montreal's importance and inter-

prets French influence in the city of Quebec and in the French towns down the Gaspe Peninsula.--TFC

Prunes are Swell, jh-sh Explains the selection, care, and uses of prunes.- -UWF-G

7573

1 reel

Public Opinion, jh-sh-t

353

Realistic analysis of public opinion; what it is, how it is formed and what it can accomplish.--EBF*

1 reel

Public Opinion In Our Democracy, jh-sh

2298

1 reel

Attitudes of citizens towards prominent issues in political and social life are a vital part of the American system. This

motion picture explains clearly the importance of public opinion, shows how it is formed and determined on a significant

community issue. From it students will learn the importance of their opinions and the obligation they have to express

their opinions in terms of responsible action.--Coronet*

Public Speaking: Movement and Gesture, el-jh

2457

1 reel

Through a modern teaching approach, the film helps beginning speakers appreciate the functions, values, and ways to

study movement and gesture in speaking. It demonstrates common techniques that are appropriate and effective and sug-

gests ways to develop ease and spontaneity of action.--Coronet*

Puerto Rico, el-jh

3362

1 reel

Indicates development of the island and shows how location and climate make it a rich producer of agricultural raw ma-

terials.--Inst. F.

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

191

Punch & Judy With Santa Claus, p-el

8091

1 reel

Every child loves Punch and Judy, that ageless puppet show, with its universal language understood anywhere on earth

where children gather. All the famous characters are seen, plus lovable old Santa Claus himself, who puts on this show

for a group of children.--Castle

Punctuation: Mark Your Meaning, el-jh

2127

1 reel

Tom and Beth, showing scenes of their captivating puppet show, find that without punctuation, meanings become altered

and that their puppet story cannot be understood. They impress indelibly upon your class the simple rules of punctua-

tion and the fact that it is a vital element of language, essential to its meaning.--Coronet*

Puppetry: String Marionettes, p-el-jh-sh

382

1 reel

Accompanies a little boy as he visits a puppeteer's workshop and reveals the craftsman at work constructing one of the

marionettes -- carving the wooden parts, assembling the pieces, and adding the costume. Demonstrates the manipulation

of marionette strings for the basic actions of walking, gesturing, nodding, and sitting. Concludes with a delightful epi-

sode from Hansel and Gretel.--EBF*

Puppy, The, el-jh-sh

3472

A "film sketch" in which a father is moved by his child's tears to buy a puppy.- -FON

1 reel

Puritan Family of Early New England, p-el

2446

1 reel

What was Puritan family life like ? This question and many more are treated in this motion picture filmed at authentic

restorations. The Giles Phippes family, living in a small New England coastal village, participates in many activities and

chores -- the children learning from a hornbook, digging clams, spinning wool; the mother cooking cornbread, making

soap and candles; and the father hunting and dressing skins. A lighter historical note is presented as a friendly Indian

introduces the Puritan children to popcorn.--Coronet*

Pygmies of Africa, el-jh

1999

2 reels

Indicates the dominance of food-getting activities in an extremely primitive society. Shelter construction, bow and arrow

making, techniques of hunting, food preparation, eating habits, honey harvesting, ivory collecting, bartering, witch doctor-

ing, praying, and sacrificial offerings also are portrayed.--EBF*

Pythagorean Theorem, jh-sh

3189

1 reel

This film presents the historical background of the theorem, and includes a detailed discussion of an interesting use of the

3-4-5 triangle by the Egyptians. The theorem is proved, and examples are shown. The basic importance of the theorem

is stressed.--KB

Quadrilaterals, jh-sh

3180

1 reel

It is the purpose of this film to illustrate and explain the chief properties of the important quadrilaterals, such as: paral-

lelograms, rectangle, rhombus, square, trapezoid and trapezium. This visual method of presenting this important phase

of geometry will prove very helpful to most students and will enable them to distinguish readily each type of quad-

rilateral--KB

Queen of the Vegetables, jh-sh Explains the selection, care, and uses of tomatoes.--UWF-G

7560

1 reel

Queen Victoria and Disraeli, jh-sh

5903

2 reels

This film deals with social reforms in England during the reign of Victoria and provides insights in the responsibilities

of the Queen and the Prime Minister to the British people.--TFC

Quest for Tomorrow, sh

4009

2 reels

A documentary echoing the conference tables of Versailles, the growth of Fascism, World War II, and present day political

and economic crises now heard throughout the world. Compares the foundation of the United States with the forming of

the United Nations, and points out the similarity of troubles faced by both organizations. A perfect basis for discussing

humanity's present search for a better world.--Ideal

Rabbeting and Shaping an Edge on Straight Stock, sh

7871

2 reels

Principle of the shaper operation; how to set up the machine for cutting rabbets; how to cut rabbets; how to set up the

machine to shape molding; and how to shape a molding.--UWF-G

Rabbits, el-jh-sh

3313

1 reel

The various types of rabbits are shown and the breeding of rabbits as a fur industry portrayed. A mother rabbit is seen

preparing her nest and caring for her young.--Kieran

192

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Raccoons' Picnic, The, p-el-jh

873

1 reel

Beatrice and Willie, two adventurous raccoons, wanted to go exploring during the day while all adult raccoons were sup-

posed to be hiding out and resting up for the coming night's search for food. They explored and found a lake, and peeked

over a rock. Out in the lake they saw two boys swimming. Nearby, Beatrice and Willie found a picnic lunch that the boys

had intended to eat after they finished swimming. They ate the jam sandwiches and fought over an orange. They found

milk and candy. By that time, the boys had left the water and began to throw stones at the raccoons. Beatrice and Willie

decided that next time they wanted to go exploring, they would do it at night.--EBF*

Radio and Television, jh-sh

3015

1 reel

An analysis of the radio industry. Tells of the history of radio and its importance today; importance of allied inventions;

and the many jobs in the radio industry are treated in detail including wireless operators, studio program production, set

repair men, and station executives.--VGF*

Radio Broadcasting Today, el-jh-sh

4074

2 reels

There are more violent extremes of good and bad in radio than any other popular art. The best is wonderful; the worst is

moronic. The film Radio Broadcasting Today shows why John Crosby of the New York Herald Tribune has accused radio

of such extremes. On the positive side are such important programs as Toscanini, Norman Corwin and the Town Hall. But

perhaps far better known are popular favorites like the comedians Benny, Bergen, Hope and Allen. There are also such

widely divergent features as the soap opera and the newscast. This film appraises these and all other types of programs

that make up radio today.--MOT*

Radium, el-jh-sh

3301

1 reel

Although radium was discovered 'by the Curie's as early as 1897, it is still only the name of an element to many people; of

the discovery and development of this element. An interesting sidelight is the fact that radium has been derived from an-

other element known as Uranium, and this Uranium has for years been ignored. The long and arduous task in refining

tons of pitch blends down to a gram of pure radium is staggering.--Kieran

Rapunzel, (Fairy Tales Ser.), p-el

3227

1 reel

A wicked witch imprisons Rapunzel in a tower. Rapunzel's long blonde hair, used as a rope ladder, affords the only means

of getting into the tower. A prince attempts to rescue Rapunzel, but the witch catches them. She blinds the prince and

shuts Rapunzel up, but this time the prince manages to free Rapunzel and her tears of joy at seeing him cause him to re-

gain his sight.--Sterling

Ratio and Proportion, jh-sh

4454

2 reels

Shows some convincing applications of the idea of ratio in various real-life situations. The relationship between a ratio

and a proportion is clarified. The "Product of Means Equals Product of Extremes Theorem" is covered in detail. The use-

fulness of ratio as a means of comparing quantities is emphasized.--KB*

Reactions in Plants and Animals, jh-sh

189

1 reel

Characterizes the concepts of "stimulus" and "reaction" in different types of plants and animals. Directed reactions in a

field of force; higher reaction including reflexes and chins of reflexes; and a review of general nervous system activity

are presented.--EBF*

Reading Maps, el-jh-sh

916

1 reel

This film is an introduction to maps. Through familiar situations and aerial photography, the film shows that maps are

drawn in a language of signs that stand for physical features, and demonstrates the value of the legend, the scale, the di-

rection symbol and the title in the making and reading of maps.--EBF*

Ready to Type, jh-sh

2194

4 reels

Typing efficiency begins with intelligent preparation. When George gets ready to type, he places all his working materials

conveniently, adjusts his machine, adjusts his chair, exercises his fingers, and takes time for conditioning practice to es-

tablish control; Jane plunges right in with no preparation. This film shows the contrast in their typing efficiency.--

Coronet*

Realm of the Wild, el-jh-sh (Color)

7909

3 reels

Remarkable photography of America's wild animals and birds in our National Forests. Pictures in their native habitats,

the moose, elk, deer, coyote, bobcat, mountain lion, rabbit, squirrel, porcupine, big horn ram, parmigan, sage grouse, golden

eagle, and humming bird. U. S. Forest Service.--UWF-G

Receiving Radio Message, el-jh-sh

224

1 reel

Explains tuning, capacity, inductance and resonance, The film demonstrates detection by a crystal and the operation of

the earphones.--EBF*

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

193

Reconditioning a Grain Drill, jh-sh

7864

3 reels

Shows how to inspect and repair a typical grain drill; how to clean and lubricate the fertilizer and seeding mechanism;

how to repair disc furrow openers, drive chains, and the pawl assembly; and how to calibrate the seeding mechanism.

--UWF-G

Reconditioning a Mower, Part 1: Cutter Bar, jh-sh

7820

2 reels

Shows how to check, recondition and repair the cutter bar and mechanism; replace and adjust knife clips and wearing

plates; align the ledger plates; adjust the cutter bar to the proper lead; and adjust the sickle for register.--UWF-G

Red Bull Attacks, The: 34th Infantry Division, jh-sh

7770

2 reels

Traces the history of the 34th Infantry Division back to the Minnesota Volunteers in the Civil War, and recounts the

action of the Division in World War I and II.--UWF-G

Redwinged Blackbird, The, el-jh-sh (Color)

2029 '

1 reel

We follow a family through the process of courtship, nest building, egg laying, brooding and hatching, with close-ups of

an egg hatching in a teaspoon, followed by the rapid growth of the young bird to a fully feathered fledgling. Also

shots of large flocks assembling for Fall migration.--Coronet*

Reflection, el-jh

3521

1 reel

How light rays are reflected. Why you can see light. Why a mirror reflects images. Tricks with mirrors. A candle

that appears to burn under water. How a periscope works. A toy periscope that children can make.--FS

Reformation, The, el-jh-sh

2948

2 reels

This overview of many of the events of the period known as the "Reformation" is set among the actual sites of their occur-

rence. Such factors as the role of the Church in European life, the cultural rebirth brought about by the Renaissance, the

emergence of national states, and new interpretations of the Scriptures are discussed. While such figures as Calvin,

Zwingli, and Knox are recognized, the film devotes particular attention to Luther and the Protestant Reformation in

Germany.--Coronet*

Refraction, jh-sh

7585

1 reel

Refraction is demonstrated and explained by the simple analogy of wheels moving from a smooth surface onto sand.

Several additional examples are shown and explained. Critical angle and total internal reflection are demonstrated, and

their applications in the submarine periscope and in binoculars are explained.--UWF-G

Refrigeration, el-jh-sh

3239

1 reel

Why a refrigerator keeps things cold. How evaporation produces cold. Why a canteen cover keeps water cool. Experi-

ments with evaporation that children can do. How the mechanism of a refrigerator works.--FS

Relays, The, el-jh-sh

3116

1 reel

The proper pass for the right event -- visual pass, blind pass, right and left exchange, merging of runners' speed, proper

baton grips, relay starts, underhand action, cup style, overhand spring pass, the fly-scoop, the necessity for practise and

team work.--UWF

Renaissance, The, jh-sh

2216

1 reel

The Renaissance was more than an historical period. It represented a mental attitude and a human spirit. It is this spirit

which the film evokes in a wealth of authentic images. From Galileo's telescope to Leonardo's notebooks, from the Medici

Palace in Florence to St. Peter's cathedral in Rome, your students will experience something of the science, the literature,

the arts and above all, the driving spirit of human endeavor that gave us the Renaissance.--Coronet*

Renaissance Intrigue, jh-sh

5923

2 reels

As the film opens, Cesare Borgia reveals to his henchman, Count Orsini, his plan to gain control of Citta del Monte, an

independent principality. He sends Orsini ostensibly as his ambassador to spy out the defenses of the mountain stronghold.

A prototype of the Renaissance man, Orsini is accomplished as an artist, statesman, and soldier. During his stay at Citta

del Monte, he is influenced by the enlightened government of the principality. When Borgia sends his ultimatum, Orsini

revolts against his vicious, corrupt policies and joins forces in the defense of Citta del Monte. The defenders withstand an

attack and siege, defeating Borgia's forces. Although based upon a fictional incident, the film provides a rich, authentic

background for the study of Renaissance Italy. Details of the life of the times are vividly reproduced.--TFC

Repainting a Frame Building, jh-sh

7808

2 reels

Shows how to prepare building for painting; how to set up staging; how to prepare paint; how to apply the prime and

second coats; and how to care for brushes, paint, and equipment.--UWF-G

194

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Repairing a Wooden Rib, (Airplane), sh

7881

3 reels

Shows how to remove gussets and broken rib parts; splice a section of can strip; cut and finish a scarf joint; make a new

truss member; and make and assemble gussets and reinforce cement plates.--UWF-G

Repairing Structural Tubing, (Airplane), sh

7880

2 reels

Shows how to straighten a bent tube; round out a tube; remove a damaged section of tube; prepare a replacement section

of tube; prepare internal reinforcing sleeves; and assemble and weld the replacement section and sleeves.--UWF-G

Report on the Atom, el-jh-sh

4167

2 reels

Here, is a completely documented film report on the nation's atomic energy program. This release, made in close co-

operation with the Atomic Energy Commission, shows the harnessing of atomic energy for peace. It actually goes into the

AEC's laboratories and plants to watch scientists and technicians working on atomic research -- shows how radioactive

materials are already being used in medicine, biology, industry. Report on the Atom covers in detail a little known phase

of our atomic energy program -- all too often over shadowed by the atomic bomb.--MOT*

Reptiles, The, el-jh-sh

1865

2 reels

Chief curator of zoology at Chicago's Natural History Museum guides this broadly-useful general science film which

introduces the five orders of reptiles remaining on earth. The noted nature photographer filmed living sequences of lizards,

turtles, tuataras, crocodillians and serpents in their habitat all over the U. S.--EBF*

Republic of Colombia, el-jh-sh

3560

1 reel

Some scenes in all the principal cities are shown. There is considerable emphasis on the natural wealth of Colombia, es-

pecially petroleum: its agriculture products, especially coffee, its recently developed industries, textiles chiefly: its birds

and flowers.--IFB

Republic of Peru, el-jh-sh

3557

1 reel

Illustrates the geography, history, transportation, and major cities in Peru. Shows its natural resources and industries.

--IFB

Respect for Property, el-jh

2384

1 reel

This film dramatically presents three concepts basic to building respect for the property of others. First, the owner's

value of his property should be considered. Second, the fact that the law protects property should be understood. Third,

even though public property has many owners, it must be respected by everyone. Faced with a forceful story in which

three boys suffer deeply because of disrespect for property, the audience learns with them importance of proper respect.

--Coronet*

Respiration, el-jh-sh

3533

1 reel

Covers internal and external respiration. Distribution of oxygen by means of the circulatory system and release of energy

within a muscle cell by means of oxidation of food substances is shown. Animation illustrates movements of the dia-

phragm and thorax in breathing along with functions of the nasal passages, trachea, and lungs.--UWF

Responsibility, jh-sh

5490

2 reels

"Responsibility" is a discussional-type film whose story is about a boy who had difficulty in accepting responsibility and in

making decisions. Youth will find it especially interesting because it is concerned with a problem familiar to every home

and every classroom. The story centers around two boys who are close friends and accepted leaders in school. Although

both are popular, they differ in their outlook on life. In the election for student president of Lincoln High School, they

are tied. The outcome of the election depends upon one absent ballot. The discussion which follows begins in terms of one

of the final final questions in the film, "How would you vote?"--YA*

Rest and Health, el-jh

2128

1 reel

Burning the candle at both ends . . . that was George lately. Training for the conference track meet . . . trying to keep

those grades up . . . not getting enough sleep . . . even Sue was beginning to notice the change in him. But the coach suc-

ceeds in showing George, as this film will show students, the importance of enough rest and sleep . . . their beneficial ef-

fect on every activity. This film explains the fundamental facts about rest.--Coronet*

Rest That Builds Good Health, p-el-jh-sh

2476

1 reel

Eric and his schoolmates discover that sleep is just one type of rest; others include relaxation, change and exercise. They

also learn how to develop good rest habits, what happens to our bodies while we sleep, and why proper amounts of rest

are essential to our growth and well-being.--Coronet*

Restaurant Operator, jh-sh

3057

1 reel

Jobs shown range from the owner-operator, hostess, food buyers, personnel directors, chefs and the all important young

lady who serves the food, the waitress. The responsibilities of all are explained. Qualifications are stressed by following

the experiences of "Aunt Martha."--VGF*

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

195

Rhythm--Instruments and Movements, p-el-jh

513

1 reel

A demonstration of rhythm activities, this film tells how a class learns to make its own instruments and create its own

rhythms after seeing the Indian dances of Chief Thundering Hill. The film shows the youngsters coordinating rhythmic

sound with rhythmic movements.--EBF*

Rhythm and Percussion, el

527

1 reel

Eugene Kash explains to an audience of eager youngsters the fundamentals of rhythm and introduces the percussion in-

struments. An old Indian tom-tom is compared with modern drums, and a children's rhythm band performs under the di-

rection of a diminutive leader. Final scenes in music classes show how teachers capitalize on the interest stimulated by

the concern.--EBF*

Rhythm in Music, p-el-jh-sh

2963

2 reels

During an orchestra rehearsal, the children work through a progression in rhythmic forms. Beginning with steady, even

beats, rhythm is varied through the use of accent, the changing of the speed of beats, and the us"e of melody. Fun, par-

ticipation, and easy learning characterize this entertaining and informative motion picture.--Coronet*

Rhythm in Paint, el-jh-sh (Color)

851

1 reel

Rhythm begins with a thought in writing -- a motif in music or painting. In this unique color film, Eliot O'Hara and Mar-

garet Sheppard show us how rhythmic patterns are created, starting with a line, a curve, or an angle. In the artist's treat-

ment of the chosen motif, constantly recurring and changing in emphasis, we can see rhythm and recognize its creative

function.--EBF*

Rhythm Is Everywhere, el-jh-sh

3111

1 reel

Rhythm as expressed in nature is experienced by a child on his walk to school. His responses to the rhythms about him

are presented dramatically and musically in this film -- an answer to "What Is Rhythm?'--VGF

Rhythmic Exercises, el-jh-sh

3570

1 reel

Presents for the first time on film a series of rhythmically integrated exercises performed to music by a group of junior

high school boys. These exercises are broken down into basic elements and demonstrated in slow motion detail. Clear and

simple in presentation, this film is an invaluable aid to the introduction of this interesting form of exercise.--Bailey

Riches of the Veld, (South Africa), el-jh

4124

2 reels

This picture shows us that great mineral wealth and a Mediterranean-like climate support a vigorous economy. The native

culture of a Zululand kraal is contrasted with metropolitan Johannesburg. A suburban family goes shopping. Most of its

purchases prove to be from South Africa's own cattle ranches, orange groves, vineyards, gold and diamond mines. They

see many new settlers arrive to share in the Unions progress.--UWF

Ride 'Em Cowboy, el-jh-sh

8117

1 reel

Rodeo. Fiesta. Fighting, leaping, bucking, kicking bronchos and steers. The Old West lives again in this film of fun and

excitement as ancient stage coaches race around the arena and champions ride wild steers.--Castle

Right or Wrong?, jh-sh

2300

1 reel

Its objective is to arouse a feeling-thinking condition in the minds of its audience, to make discussion essential and point-

ed, and thereby to raise for reconsideration and examination the moral standards by which each person makes his own de-

cisions. Harry is with a gang which is breaking windows at a warehouse and is recognized by the night watchman. Even

though he did not himself break any windows, he is taken to police headquarters. The moral decisions which follow -- of

the night watchman, Harry's mother, the police sergeant, the owner of the warehouse and a social service worker -- are

all presented in a manner which will enable the class to better understand and evaluate the making of moral decisions.

Harry's own decision whether or not to "squeal" on the rest of the gang is left open ... to aid further in beginning a gen-

eral discussion.--Coronet*

Rigoletto: Brahms Waltz, el-jh-sh "La Donna e Mobile" (Women are Fickle).- -Castle

8149

1 reel

Rikki, the Baby Monkey, p-el

421

1 reel

Tells the charming story of a mischievous little monkey and his family in their native jungle habitat. Remarkable real life

photography reveals what Rhesus monkeys look like, how mother monkey cares for her baby, what monkeys like to eat,

how they spend their time in the jungle, and how young monkeys like to climb and play.--EBF*

Rime of the Ancient Mariner, jh-sh,

4392

3 reels

Samuel Taylor Coleridge's classic poem has often caught the attention of artists, and Paul Gustave Dore was one of these.

In many respects, Dore's steel engravings for "The Ancient Mariner" are as unforgettable as the poem, but of course

196

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

this is a different art form by itself. It took the artistic talents of the producers in another medium -- the film -- to wed the poem and engravings into a much more real and imaginative contact with the moving narrative, the startling imagery, and the burning characterizations. Undoubtedly teachers in the English field will enthusiastically welcome a film which will make the poem live for students.--U. of Calif.

Ripping and Crosscutting, jh-sh

7836

2 reels

Shows how each working part of the variety saw functions; how to check saw blades; how to set the fence; how to protect

one's self on the job; how to change saw blades, how to use a cutt-off gage; and how to use a hinged block in crosscutting.

--UWF-G

Rise and Fall of Nazi Germany, The, el-jh-sh

4146

2 reels

Beginning with the Saar plebiscite in 1935, the film shows how, in carrying out the evil doctrines first enunciated in the

Nazi bible, "Mein Kampf," Hitler led the Third Reich to domination over 15 countries. And how the Nazi timetable of con-

quest was overturned only when the United States, Britain and their Allies joined forces, bringing about the unconditional

surrender of Nazi Germany on May 8, 1945. The fall of Germany presented the four occupying powers of the Allied Con-

trol Commission with innumerable problems, and each of the powers applies to its zone of occupation the policies which

it feels will best insure against any future German threat to the peace of Europe.--MOT*

River, The, el-jh-sh A dramatic documentary picture of the Mississippi River --UWF-G

7908

3 reels

probably the greatest documentary of American films.

Road to Cuernavaca, jh-sh (Color)

7579

Tourist view of the Mexican towns of Cuernavaca, Taxco, and Acapulco.--UWF-G

1 reel

Robbers Under Water, el-jh-sh

3158

1 reel

Here is the life story of the pike, and by means of microscopic and time-lapse photography we see its development from

egg to ferocious maturity. The cannibalistic features of fish are vividly portrayed -- such as sticklefish, crayfish, heron

and dragon fly nymphs.--Kieran

Robert E. Lee, jh-sh (Color)

2957

2 reels

Lee is studied first as a Virginian, a devout Christian who was forced to decide between his home and the Union he loved;

then, as a brilliant strategist and beloved commander who stood for "cause, country, and all" -- a man whose integrity

of principle, even in defeat, set an example for the New South and for future generations of all the nations.---Coronet*

Robin, The, p-el-jh (Color)

3517

1 reel

An instructive and amusing story of the life of our commonest thrush presented in authentic color and song.--Heidenkamp

Robin Redbreast, p-el

121

1 reel

Tells the story of a robin family. The development of the young in the nest is depicted from hatching to maturity. A

wondering cat is chased away by the parent birds. The calls and notes of the birds are reproduced.--EBF*

Rocks, el-jh

3408

1 reel

Collecting rocks as a hobby becomes an introduction to the study of geology as a science, and in a few type examples the

major earth crust formations are clarified.--Gateway

Role Playing in Human Relations Training, sh-t

4255

3 reels

Five role playing scenes are shown. The first scene deals with a mother's club and shows the leader's activities in setting

up a role playing situation, getting it started, how to cut the scene, and discussion afterward. The second two scenes

deal with problems of family living and show how insight is gained into human relations problems by demonstrating and

analyzing the effects of different kinds of behavior. The fourth scene is on handling a community problem, and demon-

strates the use of the commentator, soliloquy, and an interview in role playing. Fifth, is a scene showing a supervisory

training group making use of an expert through role playing. The expert communicates some of his supervisory skills

to the trainees by acting them out, rather than by verbal explanation. The trainees also try them out by role playing.

--NTDGD

Romance of Robert Burns, jh-sh (Color)

5977

2 reels

A story woven about episodes in the life of Robert Burns, with musical accompaniment including ' Auld Lang Syne" and

"Flow Gently, Sweet Afton."--TFC

Romantic Argentine, el-jh

3324

1 reel

A delightful journey to Buenos Aires, the gateway to the Argentine, with its magnificent parks, boulevards and buildings;

everything that helps to make Buenos Aires one of the most beautiful cities in the world.--Fitz.

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

197

Rome: City Eternal, jh-sh (Color)

489

1 reel

Portrays in brilliant technicolor photography the dramatic glories of Rome: the Colosseum; St. Peter's Square; the art

treasures of the Basilics of St. Peter; the lavish fountains of the Villa D'Este and the Piazza Navona; the ruins of the

Forum and Hadrian's villa; and lastly, the pageantry of the city as seen by the light of a traditional fireworks display.

--EBF*

Romeo and Juliet, jh-sh

5989

4 reels

Limits itself to those sequences which deal directly with the love story of Romeo and Juliet from the time the two fam-

ilies, the Montagues and Capules, enter the cathedral in Verona through the first meeting of Romeo and Juliet at the Cap-

ulet ball and the final scenes at Juliet's tomb.--TFC

Room For Discussion, el-jh-sh

1926

2 reels

Develops an understanding of the process of discussion and a desire to participate in it. Emphasizes that discussion is

the privilege and responsibility of all citizens living in a democracy.--EBF*

Root Development, el-jh-sh

3530

,

1 reel

Photography speeded up 30,000 times reveals root structure and growth, Action of root mechanisms and sensitivity of

the root tip are demonstrated.--UWF

Roots of Plants, el-jh-sh

173

1 reel

Provides examples of tap, fascicled, and fibrous roots and treats their structure and function with animated drawings,

normal and time-lapse photography. Sensitivity of root-caps, osmosis, and the formation of starch and sugar are de-

picted.--EBF*

Roses from the South, el-jh-sh A delightful presentation of this favorite.- -Castle

8100

1 reel

Round Trip: The USA in World Trade, jh-sh

1931

2 reels

An American auto worker, a southern farmer, a housewife, a British machinist, a French laborer and a Mexican farmer

give their points of view on world trade. The film documents the importance and extent of world trade, emphasizing its

significance to the United States. It points up the effects of high tariffs, and reveals how nations today are planning to-

gether to bring about increasingly satisfactory trade arrangements.--EBF*

Rough Facing and Boring, and Turning a Shoulder on Vertical Turret Lathe, sh

7828

2 reels

A rough aluminum casting, held on the table by means of clamps and U-bolts, is centered and leveled with the use of a

dummy indicator. It is rough-machined with tools mounted in the main turret head and side head.--UWF-G

Rough Facing, Turning, and Drilling, sh

7868

3 reels

Shows how to center and chuck an aluminum airplane engine casting on the table of the vertical turret lathe, and how to

tool up the vertical head and side head for the machining operations.--UWF-G

Rough Turning Between Centers, sh

7837

2 reels

Shows how to set up an engine lathe for machining work held between head and tail centers. Emphasizing safety pre-

cautions in dress and work, the necessity for constant reference to the blueprint, the lubrication of the machine, care of

the centers and the proper use of the various lathe controls.--UWF-G

Roughing-In Non-Metallic Sheathed Cable, sh

7939

2 reels

How to determine the location of required runs; install an offset bar hanger and ceiling outlet box; rough-in a circuit

run; and make up connections for switches, receptacles, and fixtures.--UWF-G

Royalty of the Range, el-jh-sh

5613

1 reel

This film shows agricultural college students being instructed in the fine points of judging cattle at the Kansas City

Stockyards and the American Royal Livestock Show. An excellent commentary points out the aspects sought by the judges

at the cattle shows in selecting blue ribbon prize winners among various breeds of cattle, sheep and hogs.--TFC

Ruby-Throated Humming Bird, The, el-jh-sh (Color)

2031

1 reel

Because this colorful bird is so small and moves with such speed, this is an unusual study. Shows the development from

a small egg to the adult Hummingbird who defends her nest as vigorously as any bird many times her size by darting

at an intruder threateningly.--Coronet*

198

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Rules and Laws, jh-sh

1947

2 reelg

Designed to help boys and girls understand the purpose of laws in our society, this film demonstrates that laws in the

community are like rules in children's games. A group of youngsters is first brought to realize that having rules and

abiding by them makes playing together enjoyable for all. Then they consider certain specific laws which have benefited

the people of their community -- thus making community life more enjoyable for all. EBF*

Rumplestiltskin, p-el

3225

i reel

The film tells the fairy tale of Princess Juliana and the strange little man who could spin straw into gold. Sterling

Rural England, el-jh-sh in English countryside picture which shows life in a rural village.--TFC

5547

1 reel

Rural High School, jh-sh-t

7949

2 reels

Students in a large rural high school reply to a letter from foreign students and explain, via the film, their school and

home life in America. Contains scenes of the school, classes, social activities and students' homes.--UWF-G

Rural Life in Mexico, p-el-jh (Color)

2060

1 reel

Leaving the more familiar tourist sights behind, the color camera travels deep into the heart of rural Mexico to show

how the natives live, work and play. Highlights of the film include scenes of primitive agricultural practices, launder-
ing is carried on in mountain streams and primitive communal stone tubs, home life, regional costumes, and two colorful sequences depicting traditional dances.--Coronet*

Rural Rat Control, el-jh-sh-t

799O

n reels

How a farmer who understands rat habits and uses rat control measures can free his farm of rats; ratproofing buildings and food sources; burying garbage in one-man land fill; using approved poisons.--UWF-G

Russia At War, jh-sh

4053

2 reels

The film depicts the war fronts, from Leningrad to Savastopol. It shows glimpses of everyday life during the war, and of

Stalin and Molotov. The Russians paid in human lives on a scale almost beyond conception.--MOT*

Russia Stops Hitler, jh-sh

8116

1 rp 1

Soviet cameramen risk their lives filming this savage battle movie when the German Army turns on Russia and drives

to within 30 miles of Moscow. Then the epic mid-winter counter-offensive. Hitler suffers his first and most fateful defeat.--Castle

Safe Day, A, jh-sh

3058

l reel

This picture shows that a good safety record is not based on luck, but on constant care. We see Bill Jones, worker, applying

his knowledge of good safety practices all through the day, at home, in traffic, and in the factory. Good safety' practices are established through example.--VGF*

Safe Driving: Advanced Skills and Problems, sh

2301

1 reel

Emergency conditions are part of every driving situation. So this film covers in detail all of the most common hazards and

shows how a driver can safely meet them. Demonstrated is proper action to take when coming into a blind curve, going

down steep grades, driving on wet roads and on surfaces with poor traction (sand, loose gravel, etc.) parking off the road

for emergency repairs, pulling out of mud, snow or ice, and a variety of other actions for both day and night driving. --Coronet*

Safe Driving: Fundamental Skills, sh

2302

1 reel

Important basics of learning to drive correctly -- and safely -- are presented in this story-lesson motion picture. By

following the steps shown here, student drivers will be able to see in proper sequence how to get ready to drive, how

to start, shift gears, back up, drive through normal city street traffic and park. Directions are given for both conventional

shift drive and automatic transmission, making this versatile as well as practical driver education material.--Coronet*

Safe Driving: Streets and Highways, sh

2303

1 reel

Experience in really heavy traffic is an important part of every student's "driving education," so this film provides audi-

ences with a complete background to the conditions met when driving in the city. Importance of "thinking ahead" is

stressed, and situations involving congested business districts, safety zones, traffic circles, grade separations and speed problems are presented.--Coronet*

Safe Living At Home, el-jh

2315

1 1

No one is truly safe at home unless some general rules are followed -- guides for safe living. Keeping your house safe, thinking of the safety of those you live with, and being safe by being skillful are rules that are of real importance to
children in all families. The activities that will help children realize the importance of being alert and being careful are illustrated.--Coronet.

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

199

Safe Living At School, el-jh-sh

2129

1 reel

This film is planned to help promote safe environment and safe practices through a well planned and responsible program

of school safety. In schools where a student safety council is already functioning, the picture will help suggest activities

for the safety committee of the council, and it will help individual children understand the safety program and how to make

it more effective. In schools which have not yet formed a safety council, the picture may be used to help motivate this ac-

tion, as well as to teach individual safety practices. The picture is of maximum value when used early in the school year

while plans for "living together" are being made. It can be shown at any time, however, and is particularly valuable as a

reminder or refresher on safe practices.--Coronet*

Safe Living in Your Community, el-jh

2317

1 reel

How school children can work together to lessen the accident rate of a community is presented by following three guide-

posts: good housekeeping, good citizenship and good safety. This motion picture shows how students can work through

the school and community safety council to form an effective safety program.--Coronet*

Safe Use of Tools, p-el-jh-sh

2027

1 reel

This film is designed to teach children the safe handling of simple tools in the home, school and playground. This film

shows proper methods of using scissors, knives, hammers, saws, files and other small tools.--Coronet*

Safety Begins at Home, p-el-jh

5007

1 reel

This film depicts the important home safety principles applying to children. Shows some of the typical safety hazards

found in the home and how they can be avoided.---YA*

Safety in the Home, p-el-jh-sh

1884

2 reels

Focuses attention on the most common causes of accidents in and about the home, and provides suggestions for their pre-

vention. The garage, basement, inside stairways, kitchen, living room, bedroom, and bathroom are visited and corrective

measures applied in the interest of safety.--EBF*

Safety in the Shop, jh-sh

7522

1 reel

Dramatizes three typical shop accidents and shows how poor supervision or inadequate training may have been the real

cause behind these "accidents."--UWF-G

Safety in Winter, p-el-jh

2367

1 reel

Youngsters learn from this film how they can have fun and still be safe at winter sports and activities. The importance

of being weatherwise -- wearing galoshes to keep from falling, being more alert when crossing streets, dressing for the

season -- is stressed, as well as safe sledding, throwing snowballs in proper places and ice-skating cautiously.--Coronet*

Safety on the Playground, p-el

1934

2 reels

Centering around the activities of an active youngster, this film illustrates good habits of playground safety. Live action

photography and clever animated drawings portray safe practices in catching and batting softballs, and playing on see-

saws, slides, and swings. The film emphasizes that consideration for others on the playground results in a good time for

all.--EBF*

Safety on the School Bus, el-jh-sh

5098

1 reel

Designed to promote greater safety on the part of those who ride school buses. Demonstrates safe practices for all school

bus riders.--YA*

Safety on the Street, el-jh-t

567

1 reel

Designed to encourage important habits of safety on the way to and from school, this film employs the activities of a

school patrol to illustrate street safety precautions. It points up such aspects of street safety as the correct way to cross

streets, safe and unsafe crossings, and show how policemen, patrol members, traffic lights, and stop-signs aid the pedes-

trian as well as the motorist.--EBF*

Safety Patrol, jh-sh

3059

1 reel

A glorification of the safety patrols of young boys who attend regular traffic schools and are on duty every morning and

afternoon to help children obey the traffic rules on their way to and from school. Nine rules for pedestrian safety are

given. It makes older boys and girls more aware of the need for safety in driving.--JH

Safety To and From School, p-el-jh-sh

5008

1 reel

This film presents the safe practices in going to and from school in city and urban areas, and describes the correct ways

of crossing streets through a series of real and simulated traffic conditions. The film is built around the experiences of

n ** TII v n~^^^^

V

200

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

two children, who practice these safety rules at school under the guidance of their teacher and then carry them out correctly on their way home after school.--YA*

Safety With Everyday Tools, el-jh-sh

.

2366

1 reel

To help youngsters avoid accidents with everyday tools, this film dramatically develops three safety rules: keep tools

neatly placed, use the right tool and use tools correctly. It shows how these standards can be used in many situations at

home and at school, and help children safely use everyday tools such as scissors, pocket knives, kitchen utensils, saws and

numerous others.--Coronet*

Sailing a Toy Boat, p (Color)

606

1 reel

Frank is thrilled over the bright new toy sailboat his father has given him. He learns how to set the rudder, so that his

boat will come back to him when it sails far out on the pond. Jean's doll is the boat's passenger. When the waves wash

her overboard, it is brave Penny who swims to Dolly's rescue and brings her safely back to Jean.--EBF*

Sailing Snowbirds, el-jh

4433

2 reels

Tom and his little brother, Peter, sailed Tom's little cat-boat in Newport Harbor almost every day. They were both good

sailors. Their father had promised to buy Tom a snipe if he won the annual race in which these cat-boats took part. It

was known as "The Flight of the Snowbirds." Tom became interested in a girl named Nancy. One day, Tom and Nancy

came in and forgot to run down the sail. The boat drifted out to sea. Tom searched the waters and found the Snowbird,

but he was out of gas and had to swim for it, towing the Snowbird. When he came in, he was sneezing. His mother would

not let him race if he still had a fever. Peter and Nancy were very unhappy, when suddenly they saw Tom. He was go-

ing to race after all. Tom won the race over one hundred and fifty other boats. All the boys that lost the race were smil-

ing. They would have liked to win but they were good sailors and knew how to take defeat.--Almanac

Sailplane, jh-sh

3232

1 reel

Demonstrates the thrills, safety and beauty of motorless flying. Much of the picture was shot with camera fastened to

eight different places on a 250-pound plane in full flight over cliffs and ocean. Sequences also given to construction,

assembly, safety devices, wind currents and principles of gliding. Photographed over the cliffs of the Southern California

shoreline.--SM

Salesmanship Series, jh-sh

A series of four motion pictures that emphasizes four vitally important areas of the selling operation -- Prospecting,

Preapproach, Approach, and Making That Sale. Each of these four areas is the subject of a film that emphasizes the

principles applicable to that area, discusses the benefits of using, and the negative results of not using these principles,

then demonstrates their successful application through the experiences of topnotch salesmen. For descriptions and catalog

numbers, see alphabetical listing.

Prospecting

Preapproach

Approach

Making That Sale--McGraw-Hill

Salt Lake City, el-jh-sh (Color)

3011

1 reel

One of a series of pictures featuring state capitols in color. Capitols of Utah and Colorado are available from this library.

--PH

San Pietro, jh-sh

7756

3 reels

Documentary historical record of the battle of San Pietro in World War II and of the 5th American Army in this battle

--UWF-G

Sanctuary of the Seals, el-jh-sh

5572

1 reel

An interesting study of seals on the Pribiloff Islands in the Bering Sea. The commentary contributes observations on the conservation of seals.--TFC

Sanding Flat and Irregular Surfaces, sh

7823

2 reels

Belting sander operators; how to prepare a sanding belt; how to sand flat stock on a sander; how to use and replace

sandpaper on a disk sander; and how to use and replace sandpaper on a spindle sander.--UWF-G

Sandy Steps Out, el-jh

3259

The story of a friendly pup who makes friends with chickens, ducks, and other animals and birds.--Sterling

1 reel

Sanitary Milk Production on the Farm, el-jh-sh

7767

2 reels

Explains the essentials of sanitary milk production on dairy farms, including cleansing and sterilizing milk utensils, keep-

ing the barn and yard clean, washing and disinfecting cow udders and teats, cooling the milk, checking the health of the

herd, and allowing only healthy persons as milk handlers.--UWF-G

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

201

Save Those Teeth, el-jh

429

1 reel

Emphasizes the importance of proper cleansing in the care of teeth, and illustrates how the teeth are affected by excessive

use of refined sugar. Identifies the kind of bacteria that change sugar to acid in the mouth. Demonstrates the use of

sodium fluoride solution in the prevention of tooth decay and prescribes specific rules to be followed in the care of teeth.

--EBF*

Saving the Garden Crop, jh-sh

7542

1 reel

Shows how to store onions, beans, peas, apples, beets, carrots, salsify, squash, pumpkins, potatoes, sweet potatoes, turnips

and cabbage.--UWF-G

Sawdust Sidelights, el-jh-sh

5573

1 reel

Authentic background scenes of the Ringling Brothers-Bainum and Bailey Circus at winter quarters, in transit, and in

performance.--TFC

Sawing a Reverse Curve and a Bevel Reserve Curve, jh-sh

7813

2 reels

Selecting and laying out stock to avoid waste; how to reverse curves to contour lines; how to use the table tilting gage;

how to saw a beveled reverse curve; how to prepare a template for a newel post; and how to saw a newel post having

reverse curves.--UWF-G

Sawing a Template Metal, jh-sh

7877

2 reels

Shows how to mount a saw blade on a band saw; how to select and adjust blade guides; how to saw to a layout line; how

to "chew out" metal from a notch; and how to remove burrs.---UWF-G

Sawing With Jig and Changing Band, sh

7849

2 reels

Selecting the proper band saw blades for the job; how to change blades; how to fold blades for storage; how to adjust

saw guides; how to mark stock and cut to the mark; how to prepare a jig; and how to cut disks, using a jig.--UWF-G

Scandinavian Lands: Norway, Sweden, Denmark, el-jh-sh

2481

1 reel

An introduction to the geography, the people, and the life of the three Scandinavian countries -- Norway, Sweden, and Den-

mark. This film promotes an understanding of how the peoples of each country have utilized the resources of mountain,

plain and sea in the development of agriculture, industry, trade and recreation, resulting in one of the highest standards

of living on the European continent.--Coronet*

School, The, t

7995

2 reels

One day's activities in an elementary school -- the janitor opening the building, children on their way to school, the first

grade studying and playing, a P.T.A. meeting in the evening.--UWF-G

School Activities and You, jh-sh

2304

1 reel

Intelligent planning of individual extra-curricular activity programs is encouraged by this film. What are the standards

a student can set for himself in choosing activities that will benefit him the most and still give him the pleasure of a good

recreational program ? This film shows there are three guides -- time, interest, and variety -- and that by applying these

standards, a person can more wisely choose his extra-curricular activities. Audiences see how one girl uses these guides

in planning her activity program. She learns that activities can help with her school work, can teach her new skills, and

can extend her education beyond her regular classes. In addition, group activities provide lessons in leadership and in

group action as well as opportunities to learn how to get along with other persons.--Coronet*

School and The Community, The, t

4287

2 reels

This film opens with a representation of the traditional wooden schoolhouse, a school that hasn't changed much in the last

forty or fifty years. There is a high invisible wall around it built up over the years of disinterest, apathy, and the feeling

that school and community are separate entities.--McGraw-Hill*

School Board in Action, sh-t

4383

2 reels

In the hands of the local school board lies the trusteeship of the education of our nation's youth. The school board, in ac-

cordance with state laws, has the authority to decide the subjects taught, how, when and where they are taught and who

shall teach them. The school board, composed of lay citizens, is an instrument of the people . . . responsible and respon-

sive to the people. It is, in fact, the only instrument through which the people of a community may achieve a maximum

educational opportunity for their children. This is a part of our American tradition. The National School Board Associa-

tion made this picture for two reasons: (1) To inspire and guide school board members in the performance of their respon-

sibilities. (2) To open avenues of cooperation between the school board and the community. It is a truism that all school

boards have problems. They will vary according to the community.--NSBA



202

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

School Bus and You, The, p-el-jh-sh

3433

1 reel

Teaches safety and courtesy to the beginners in their trip from home to school and back again. Correct procedures for

boarding and leaving school and public buses, when and where to cross the street, the password game of safety slogans

and many other safety practices. The functions of the Junior Patrol are shown, their services are explained as they di-

rect the children across at intersections, maintain order at bus stops and assist the bus driver in loading and unloading.

--Prog.

School Bus Operation, Part I: Bus Care and Maintenance, sh-t

7548

1 reel

Shows the importance of daily and weekly maintenance checks and the points to be checked; how to start, steer, and stop

the bus; how to double clutch; and emphasizes the importance of safe driving habits.--UWF-G

School Bus Operation, Part II: Passengers: Driving Hazards: Safety, sh-t

7549

1 reel

Emphasizes the driver's responsibility for the safety of child passengers and shows through several typical situations,

safe driving habits and safety in handling children in getting on and off the bus.--UWF-G

School Courtesy, p-el-jh

4274

2 reels

Mary and John enter school as new pupils in mid-term and are quickly made to feel at home by the courteous youngsters

whose class they join. Courtesy in the classroom is practiced by boys and girls who move quickly and quietly, pick up

dropped articles, listen attentively, avoid interrupting, and replace tools and materials quietly. Courtesy on the playground

is illustrated by youngsters who keep their lunch area clean, play fair, and help younger children.--Inst. F.

School Habits, No. I, p-el-t

3507

A delightful subject devoted to the Do's and Dont's of a youngster's day at school.--Cornell

1 reel

School House in the Red, jh-sh (Color)

1984

4 reels

Deals with the sociological and psychological factors involved when small communities face up to the problem of joining

their school district into a larger unit.--EBF*

School in Centreville, sh-t

4181

2 reels

This is a motion picture on successful teaching in a rural school and is sponsored by the Department of Rural Education

of the National Education Association. This picture was filmed under actual teaching conditions in a multi-teacher rural

school, and shows children studying some of the problems of everyday life which they recognize as important. It shows

children, school staff, parents and other citizens working together in suitable ways to provide children with desirable

learning experiences, together with some ways a good curriculum or program can meet individual differences in interests,

aptitudes, and abilities. Miss Jane Franseth, formerly with the College of Education, University of Georgia, and now

specialist for rural schools, U. S. Office of Education, initiated this project when she was president of the Department of

Rural Education 1947-49. She served as chief consultant throughout the making of the film. Miss Franseth secured the

services of Mrs. Wilda Woodruff, a person experienced and skilled both as a teacher and a supervisor, from West Georgia

College, where she had shared the responsibility for the development of good teaching at Sand Hill and other nationally

praised Carroll County schools. At Centreville, Mrs. Woodruff was given the seventh grade. What she developed in this

class and what she and Miss Franseth helped to stimulate throughout the entire school and community is documented by

20 minutes in this sound film.--NEA

School Rules: How They Help Us, el-jh

2371

1 reel

At an age when there is often rebellion against authority, this film demonstrates rules in action -- on the street, the bas-

ketball court, in the school halls and library. The point is stressed that school rules -- like all rules -- are methods to

make life smoother and more pleasant, to facilitate fairness and safety for all.--Coronet*

School Safety Committee, The, el-jh-sh

4246

2 reels

This film has been highly praised as a constructive approach to school accident prevention. It won the highest honors

awarded by the National Committee on Films for Safety, being selected as the best school safety education picture pro-

duced in this country.--Sid Davis

School Spirit and Sportsmanship, jh-sh

2415

1 reel

When members of a high school basketball team plan retaliation against the members of a rival school, the question of

school spirit and sportsmanship is raised. As the story unfolds, we see the relationship between these two factors. The

film stresses the idea that actions of individuals reflect upon the spirit of the entire school.--Coronet*

School That Learned to Eat, The, sh-t (Color)

4014

2 reels

This film was made at the East Griffin School, Griffin, Georgia, and tells the story of a school that learned to eat by work-

ing and playing together. Illustrates pre-planning activities of faculty and community workers; mobilization of commun-

ity resources; close cooperation between home and school; classroom activities. Shows how a school-community program

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

203

brought about improvement in conditions that lead to better health and nutrition. The film shows: 1--What community resources are available; 2--How to analyze health and nutrition needs; 3--How to win parent participation and cooperation; 4--How to make a school lunch program educational; 5--How to gain child interest; 6--How to integrate nutrition education with elementary school subjects.--Sou. F.

School Time in Camp, t (Color)

4305

2 reels

An educational experiment where children are sent to Life Camps for experience in outdoor life, this film is designed to

stimulate interest in summer camping.--OEA

Schools March On, jh-sh

4217

2 reels

Howard A. Dawson, Director of Rural Service National Education Association, says of this film: "... a down-to-earth

presentation of how local people have gone about getting the kind of schools they believe their children need. Perhaps the

best emphasis in the picture is on the democratic process of people working together."--MOT

Schools of Mexico, el-jh-sh-t (Color)

2072

1 reel

What kinds of educational institions has Mexico ? This colorful film presents the Normal School, the vocational and agri-

cultural institutions, and even kindergartens. At the same time, it includes a series of close-ups of teachers and pupils

from the ranks of Mexico's polyglot population.--Coronet*

Schubert and His Music, jh-sh-t

2954

2 reels

Moving along the streets and countryside of Vienna, pausing at Schubert's birthplace and at the music school where he

studied, the film recaptures the tempo of early nineteenth-century Vienna which was so integral a part of Schubert's

music. Out of this blending of melodious music and Viennese settings comes a greater understanding of Schubert, the mode

of expression known as "romanticism," and the part it played in his music.--Coronet*

Schubert Rosamunda Ballet, jh-sh-t

4297

Characteristic of Schubert's beautiful writing graceful melodies.--Columbia

Schubert's Unfinished Symphony, el-jh-sh

4301

A delightful presentation of this Schubert favorite.- -Official

2 reels 2 reels

Schumann Story, The, (Adapted from "Song of Love"), el-j

5931

3 reels

The heartwarming story of Robert Schumann's immortal compositions and the devotion of Clara, his wife, is told in this

excerpt from the feature photoplay. Although Schumann won limited recognition in his lifetime as evidenced in the film

by the approval of Liszt, his contemporary, and Brahms, his pupil, he had to struggle to support his large family. Despite

his objections, Clara resumes her concert career, aiding him financially and enabling him to devote himself to his composi-

tion. In her concerts she plays numerous selections from hi works, including "Traumerei," "Dedication," and "Carnivale."

As conditions improve for the Schumanns, the mental illness, which beclouded the close of Robert's life, afflicts him.

Following his death, Clara dedicates herself to winning recognition of his genius.--TFC

Science and Agriculture, el-jh-sh

183

1 reel

Reveals the interdependence of science and agriculture in modern life. Describes the soy bean's characteristics and prob-

lems of its cultivation and harvest. Preparation and use of soy bean by-products for home and industry are shown.--EBF*

Science and Superstition, el-jh-sh

2051

1 reel

Trains the students' own thinking to the scientific method, as a screen class enthusiastically proves, by sound research and

reasoning, the inaccuracy of some common misbeliefs to answer their beginning query "What is a superstition," "What is

a fact?"--Coronet*

Science and Wood Utilization, el-jh-sh

2204

1 reel

Science is doing its part to save the nation's forests by finding new uses for small size and second growth trees, root

species, and the waste ordinarily occurring with the conversion of trees into commodities. Forest Products Laboratory in

Madison, Wisconsin, is the scene of our film which shows the research in scientific wood utilization which today fights the

dissipation of our trees.--Coronet*

Scientific Method, jh-sh-t

702

1 reel

Dramatizes major steps in the process of thinking known as the scientific method. Explains the principles of thought em-

ployed by all scientists and illustrates the utilization of these principles in everyday living.--EBF*

Scotch Songs, el-jh-sh

3205

1 reel

The swirl of the bagpipes, the thatched roof and the thistle, the kilt-clad dancers, all serve as pictorial background for

these songs of Scotland--ably rendered by a chorus of fine Scotch voices, to his accompaniment of the Highlanders: "Bon-

nie Annie Laurie," "Campbells Are Coming," "Loch Lomond," "Coming Through the Rye," and "Auld Lang Syne."--Official

204

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Scotland: Background of Literature, jh-sh

2130

1 reel

Again the magic of the camera takes you on a fascinating tour of another land that has given us some of the best loved

classics of the world ... a "guided tour" to interpret the immortal works of Bobby Burns, Scott, Carlyle, and Stevenson.

Here for a short breathtaking time, you live in Scotland with all its rugged beauty. Through the window of your movie

screen, comes a glimpse of the healthier, the proud romantic spirit of Scotland, and a deep new feeling for our Scottish

literary heritage.--Coronet*

Scotland, the Bonnie, el-jh-sh

3421

1 reel

Rugged Scotland with interesting historical commentary, The homes of Sir Walter Scott and Robert Burns and the castle

at Edinburgh where lived Mary, Queen of Scots.--Fitz.

Sculpture, jh-sh

3260

1 reel

Through the ages sculpture has reflected man's creative instinct. Time and place however, have dictated the materials

used -- whether stone, clay, wood, marble or bronze. Of these, bronze has been the most enduring. We see the whole

procedure, assisted by animated drawings, of casting a figure from clay to plaster to bronze, and it becomes a striking

demonstration of the sculptor's art and skill.--Almanac

Sea Urchin, jh-sh

3128

1 reel

Compares the life cycles of the sea urchin and its close relative, the starfish, "Microphotography and animation show the

sea urchin's development effectively."--UWF

Sea Zoo, jh-sh

3262

1 reel

The sea is a vast laboratory in which a continual struggle for existence and survival takes place. Many strange creatures,

both plant and animal, manage to live and protect themselves in this embattled environment. Of never ceasing interest

are some of the curious activities of such sea dwellers as the jellyfish, oyster, starfish, catfish, sea robin and lobster.--

Almanac

Seaports of the Pacific Coast, el-jh-sh

2078

1 reel

This film takes its audience on an exciting tour of the bustling activity in San Francisco, the ports of Puget Sound, San

Diego, Los Angeles and Portland. Of particular interest are scenes showing how Los Angeles, lacking a good natural har-

bor, built one by erecting huge breakwaters at nearby San Pedro.--Coronet*

Search, The, sh-t

5922

3 reels

Believing he is to be executed, a war-shattered boy, who had been separated from his mother in a Nazi concentration

camp, flees an UNRRA children's center and finds shelter with an ex-G.I. The boy's mother, who has searched all over

Europe for him, arrives at the center and is told her child had run away and is believed dead. To assuage the mother's

grief, the UNRRA matron persuades her to stay and help with the other children. About to return home, the ex-G.I. de-

cides to adopt the boy. He is directed to the center for adoption papers. There, mother and child are reunited. Primary

citizenship concern is the recognition that displaced persons are worthy of respect as individual human beings.--TFC

Search, The: Harvard University, sh-t

5478

3 reels

(Inadequate School Facilities.) Under the guidance of the Harvard Center for Field Studies, this film deals with a pio-

neering approach of one of the nation's most serious problems: inadequate school facilities. The camera takes viewers

on a field trip to a Massachusetts community that has requested the Center's help in bettering the local school situation.

The Center has developed a "shadow technique" by which the researchers follow the children through their school day to

determine what is needed from the child's point of view. Following this, teachers and parents are interviewed, the total

research data analyzed, and recommendations made.--YA*

Search, The: University of Arkansas, jh-sh-t

5477

3 reels

(Folklore Research.) The story of the intriguing hunt through the backwoods districts in the Ozarks for elusive cen-

turies-old English folk tunes by the Fine Arts Center of the University of Arkansas is the subject of this film. We learn

that the history of such songs parallels the early growth of our country. Folklore collectors have found such tunes in the

Appalachian Mountains and the hills of Tennessee and Virginia. These folk songs were passed from generation to gener-

ation. The Folklore Research program endeavors to track down and record these authentic ballads before they vanish from our culture.--YA*

Search, The: University of Illinois, jh-sh-t

5479

3 reels

(Health and Physical Fitness Training.) The average American male enters physiological "middle age" at 26 years of

age. This alarming statistic and the hopeful attempts of the University of Illinois Physical Fitness Research Center to

do something about it is the concern of this film, as tells how the Center has pointed the way to turning back the clock

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

205

on old age and thereby extending the average life span of an individual. Reverend Bob Richards appears in the film to tell how his training at the Center enabled him to add the vital few inches to his performance that broke the Olympic polevaulting record in 1952. Roger Bannister also credits the Center with much helpful advice contributing to his shattering of the four-minute barrier in the mile run. The camera takes viewers on a tour of the Center; demonstrates some of the 128 measurements worked out to determine accurately an individual's physical fitness; demonstrates certain types of exercise and training designed to improve one's physical state; and shows how the Center has found many of the answers to the question "What makes a champion?"--YA*

Search, The: Wayne University, sh-t

5480

3 reels

(Juvenile Delinquency.) The important story of the joint attack being made on juvenile delinquency by a large univer-

sity (Wayne) and the police department of one of our largest cities (Detroit) is the subject of this film. It tells how the

Juvenile Delinquency Study has analyzed more than 30,000 case histories of children who have come into contact with

the police during the past seven years, and it illustrates for its viewers four basic types of delinquents and discusses

some of the factors contributing to their behavior; the "good risk" delinquent; the mentally ill child who, if unchecked,

might proceed to violent crime; the "lone wolf" type; and the "gang type" whose guidance comes from his peers rather

than his family. The camera is present at an actual police interrogation of a delinquent child; an interview between a so-

cial worker and an eight-year-old schizophrenic boy; a courtroom hearing in Juvenile Court where a delinquent boy tells

his story. In conclusion, the film points out that the causes of delinquency lie at the very roots of society (bad family re-

lationships, the insecurity of the times, and the lack of proper guidance,) and that, although authorities are becoming

more skillful in detecting and rehabilitating delinquents, the fact remains that delinquency is increasing.--YA*

Seasonal Changes in Trees, el-jh-sh

2241

1 reel

Compressed into a few minutes of film time and brought conveniently into your classroom, this picture brings the sea-

sonal story of the changes in trees. Classification, seasonal aspects, and careful observation are stressed.--Coronet*

Seasons, The: (Revolution of the Earth Around the Sun), el-jh

7586

1 reel

Animated diagrams show the earth moving in its orbit and changes in position toward the sun in March, June, September,

and December. Each of the stages is studied in detail showing the earth tilted on its axis. Variations in length of day and night

on earth are explained. Rotating models and diagrams demonstrate why temperature changes are slight in equatorial and

polar regions; why they vary from season to season in the temperate zones.--UWF-G

Seasons of the Year, The, p-el

2320

1 reel

Understanding and sustaining the concept of four seasons over a period of a whole year is a difficult learning feat for

youngsters. But this film offers a year of experience compressed into simple terms. Highlights of activities through

Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter -- including changes in human activities -- are portrayed.--Coronet*

Secretary Takes Dictation, jh-sh

2087

1 reel

The procedures and practices in taking dictation in a modern office, including the handling of rush items, telegrams, of-

fice memos, corrections and insertions. Recommended for office practice, shorthand and vocational information classes.

--Coronet*

Secretary Transcribes, The, sh

2052

1 reel

Portrays proper methods of transcribing dictation for modern business requirements, stressing those habits and abilities

which differentiate the good secretary from "just a stenographer."--Coronet*

Secretary's Day, jh-sh

2091

1 reel

The daily activities of a secretary are compared with those of a stenographer to show the added responsibilities and

duties; handling callers, appointments, telephone calls, filing and many other details of office procedure.--Coronet*

Secrets of the Pond, el-jh-sh

3453

1 reel

The placid waters and idyllic shores of an ordinary country pond hide a fantastically wide variety of plant and animal life.

It takes an observant eye and a penetrating camera, however, to see the blossoming flowers and algae on the surface and

the microscopic forms of protozoa beneath. Sometimes it is hard to distinguish between plant and animal, so simple in

form are these living organism. There are the frogs and tadpoles, insects and birds, thus giving a wonderful array of

nature's activities in and around a pond.--Almanac

Sections, jh-sh

3075

1 reel

Shows how the sectional view can show interior details by means of an imaginary cutting away of part of the object. Ex-

plains various symbols used, shows the construction of a full sectional view, and describes half sections, broken-out sec-

tions, revolved sections, and removed or detailed sections.--McGraw-Hill*

Secure The Blessings, t

4321

3 reels

Dramatizes the role of the public school in a democracy. Five main characters, a farmer, businessman, labor leader,

housewife, and Congressman are faced with everyday problems. How they solve these problems is, to a great extent,

determined by the kind of education they have received in our public schools. The film points out that one of the best

places to learn to respect the rights and understand the problems of others is in a public school.--NEA*

206

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

See Better: Healthy Eyes, el-jh-sh

2305

1 reel

How can we take care of our eyes ? Why should we take care of them ? In answering these two basic questions, this film

explains the general structure of the eyes, the important health and safety practices relating to eye care and the common

ways to treat disorders of vision.--Coronet*

Seed Dispersal, el-jh-sh

215

1 reel

Portrays the dispersal of plant seeds by wind; transportation by animals; and propulsion from seed cases. Time-lapse

photography reveals different species of seeds moving about, germinating, and sprouting. Close-ups show their structure

and function.--EBF*

Seeds of Destruction, jh-sh

418

1 reel

Reveals the alarming extent to which man is depleting the soil and forest resources upon which his very survival depends.

Recalls the wealth of America's original resources and contrasts this with the tragic waste from devastating forest fires,

floods, erosion and overworked land. Recommends effective conservation measures, but reminds us that little time remains

for putting them into practice.--EBP*

Seeing Eye, The, el-jh-sh

5924

The story of the training at Morristown, N. J., of German sheep dogs who learn to lead the blind.--TFC

2 reels

Seeing Green, jh-sh

3060

1 reel

A description of the fine work traffic lights are doing to make streets and highways safe for motorists and pedestrians.

Construction details are shown and the method of operation is pictured. We are taken to various parts of the nation and

shown the different types of traffic lights in use.--JH

Selected Negro Spirituals, el-jh-sh-t

630

1 reel

Three Negro folk songs, "Nobody Knows De Trouble I See," "Joshua Fit De Battle ob Jerico," and "Deep River" are beauti.

fully sung and dramatized in this film. These classic songs give voice to the emotional life of the American Negro, and

contain a record and revelation of his deeper thoughts.--EBF*

Selected Negro Work Songs, jh-sh-t

631

1 reel

The well-blended voices of a mixed chorus bring us two of the songs which the Negro sang at his work out of doors. "Let

the Church Roll On," and "Dis 01' Hammer" are examples of songs which were improvised by the Negro as he toiled.

--EBF*

Selected Songs of James A. Bland, el-jh-sh-t

629

1 reel

This film dramatizes two of the favorite songs of the Southland -- "Carry Me Back to Old Virginny" and "O Dem Golden

Slippers." We are made aware of the spiritual quality of the Negro people as we listen to these songs sung by a cappella choir.--EBF*

Self-Conscious Guy, jh-sh

2306

1 reel

Feelings of self-consciousness keep a high-school boy from doing his class work well or making friends easily. He dis-

covers many of his classmates suffer from similar feeling, but that several of them have overcome these feelings and de-

veloped poise and self-assurance. The boy works to becom better adjusted -- by thinking about others, developing

skills, taking part in activities, and finally by developing a perspective on his own relationship to the social situations in

which he moves and lives. The film will bring assurance, insight, and readiness to discuss this important adolescent prob-

lem.--Coronet*

Selling As a Career, jh-sh

2416

1 reel

The salesman is the main link in our economic system. This film explains his functions and duties as an aid to those who

are interested in selling as a career. We watch a typical salesman as he fills out customer reports, schedules his itinerary,

makes calls, presents his product, handles a complaint and promotes good relations for his company.--Coronet*

Sending Radio Messages, jh-sh

208

1 reel

Explains the basic principles of radio transmission including the operation of microphone, transformer, modulator, and con-

cepts of sound waves, direct waves, alternating currents, voice current, carrier wave and amplification.--EBF*

Sensitivity of Plants, el-jh-sh

3163

1 reel

Simple laboratory experiments reveal the sensitivity of plants to be no less than human sensitivity to outward stimuli.

Plants are subjected to electric shock, carbon dioxide, heat, gravity, light, ether and reactions are visualized by means of

time-lapse photography and the high speed lens.--Kieran

'

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

207

Sergeant Bruce Reporting, jh-sh

A series of 13 six-minute films, each dealing graphically with the skills and attitudes needed for safe driving.

uations and real people are used as well as model cars and highways, charts and tables.

Part I

4384

Teenicide

Defensive Driving

Courtesy

Left Turn

Speed

Child Safety

Driver or Pedestrian

Real sit4 reels

Part II Following Too Close Drinking and Driving Night Driving

4385 Driver Irritations Highway Driving The Driver and the Law--LMC-Co.

4 reels

Series and Parallel Circuits, jh-sh

259

1 reel

Explains the relationship between resistance, current and voltage in series circuits and in parallel circuits. The advan-

tage and disadvantage of each type of circuit is vividly demonstrated. Type problems are presented.--EBF*

Servant of Mankind, el-jh-sh

5604

1 reel

A brief pictorial biography of Thomas A. Edison, showing some of his amazing achievements and their effect upon home

and industrial life.--TFC

Servant of the People, jh-sh

5976

2 reels

A segment of constitutional history showing the conditions of confusion under the Articles of Confederation and drama-

tizing the sessions of the Convention of 1787 where the Constitution was prepared and adopted. Shows the individual con-

tribution made by various early leaders, particularly Benjaman Franklin, and some of the methods which were used to

arrive at conclusions which established unity in the government.--TFC

Service and Citizenship, sh

2336

1 reel

Military service is the heaviest and perhaps the most arduous responsibility most citizens will ever be asked to beat. Stu-

dents are shown that preparation for this responsibility requires them to practice citizenship today, and to understand

the relationship between citizenship and why they may be called to service in the future.--Coronet*

Service Songs, el-jh-sh

7793

2 reels

This reel contains the following service songs: "Anchors Aweigh" -- Navy, "Caissons Go Rolling Along" -- Field Artil-

lery, "Marine Hymn" -- United States Marines, and "Semper Paratus" -- Coast Guard.--UWF-G

Servicing a Propeller, jh-sh

7878

2 reels

Shows how to inspect and remove a propeller; how to repair damage to the metal edges; check the track and correct for

out-of-track; check for horizontal and vertical balance and correct for out-of-balance; and how to reinstall the propeller.

--UWF-G

Servicing An Airplane, jh-sh

7879

2 reels

Shows how to perform the various routine servicing operations on a light airplane including proper and safe methods of pushing a plane on the ground, cleaning an airplane, refueling, changing oil, inflating tires, and starting the engine --

UWF-G

Seventh Column, el-jh-sh

5598

1 reel

A study of accidents -- "Seventh Column" -- caused by carelessness in the home, at work, or on the road.--TFC

Seventh Infantry Division, sh

7941

2 reels

Seventh Infantry Division's early training at Ft. Ordnance, Calif.; four major campaigns: Attu, Leyte, Kwajalein, and

Okinawa; occupation duties in Korea.--UWF-G

Sewing, jh-sh

773

1 reel

Emphasizes value of sewing as a practical bobby which is both enjoyable and practical. Follows Pat step by step as she

finds a pattern, selects material, and sews a dress which she wears to the class play. Also shows work of other members

of the class to present a well balanced overview of the art and craft of sewing.--EBF*

Sewing Advanced Seams, jh-sh

5009

1 reel

Demonstrates the procedure for the construction of the following seams: French, Slot, Flat Fell, Welt, Tucked, and Piped.

--YA*

208

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Sewing: Fitting a Pattern, jh-sh

5100

1 reel

Shows how to adjust a standard dress pattern to the requirements of the individual figure so as to achieve a better fit-

ting garment.--YA*

Sewing Fundamentals, jh-sh Presents and explains the fundamentals of sewing and the basic sewing tools.--YA*

5010

1 reel

Sewing: Handling Materials, jh-sh

5011

1 reel

Shows how to handle various types of materials, such as cottons, woolens, silks, and synthetic fabrics, in preparation for

sewing.--YA*

Sewing: Pattern Interpretation, jh-sh

5012

1 reel

Discusses such problems in sewing as the interpretation of marking's on various commercial patterns; how to determine

pattern size and yardage required; interpretation of pattern instructions.--YA*

Sewing Simple Seams, jh-sh

5013

1 reel

Demonstrates the procedures for preparing plain seams with edges pinked, edges overcast, edges stitched, edges bound,

edges catch-stitched, and edges top-stitched. In each case the procedure is demonstrated for pressing the seam.--YA*

Sewing: Slide Fasteners, jh-sh

5014

1 reel

Shows how to set in slide fasteners. Explains concealed side openings of skirts and dresses, center-front or center-back of

garment for design purposes.--YA*

Shadows and Eclipses, (Reflection), jh-sh

7588

1 reel

A series of simple demonstrations illustrate some sources of light and the properties of light. By means of animated dia-

grams, the formation of shadows and eclipses is explained. Photographs of actual eclipses are used to show the sun in total

eclipse, the sun's corona, the earth's shadow moving acioss the moon. The law of reflection is demonstrated.--UWF-G

Shakespeare's Theater: The Globe Playhouse, jh-sh

4397

2 reels

William Shakespeare wrote most of his plays for this playhouse, and they were written as plays to be acted -- not as

literature. It is felt that an understanding of, and insight into the Globe will make Shakespeare's plays "come alive" in

the reading. Certainly the imagination will be stimulated after a viewing of the film.--U. of Calif.

Shape Description: Part I, jh-sh

3092

1 reel

The film begins by demonstrating the inadequacy of a written or spoken description, or of a perspective sketch, when the

designer of an object wants to tell others how to build it. The only accurate method of conveying this information is to

make several drawings showing how the object looks from different points of view. The film then describes orthographic-

projection, utilizing a combination of animated diagrams and animated photography of specially prepared models to pro-

vide unusual three-dimensional effects. Projections of an object's surfaces are animated on three glass surfaces represent-

ing the front, side, and top views, each of which is shown to be parallel to the surface projected on it, and perpendicular

to each other. When swung around on a single plane, these three projected views together are shown to represent fully the

three-dimensional object, and to provide all the information necessary to construct it.--McGraw-Hill*

Shape Description: Part II, jh-sh

3093

1 reel

This film is designed as a sequel to Shape Description: Part I, which presented the theory of orthographic projection. In

Part II the step-by-step procedure of constructing a drawing is demonstrated, and reasons for each step are explained.

The film follows through on one diawing and establishes certain principles of procedure which the student can apply in

making drawings of his own. In conclusion, the film stresses the importance of clarity, accuracy, and readability in all

drawings.--McGraw-Hill*

Shaping After Template and Shaping Curved Edges, jh-sh

7840

2 reels

Making a template for the job; how to install knives in the sprinkle; how to use the template when smoothing squared

edges; how to set up equipment for shaping a curved edge; and how to shape a curved edge in more than one cut.--UWF-G

Sharing Economic Risks, jh-sh

2077

1 reel

A conceptual film which develops the term, economic risk, showing how insurance works, and defining insurance terms.

Bill, a high school boy, loses his bike through theft. This loss illustrates the economic risk which all people face, and en-

suing action illustrates aspects of property and life insurance, and the principle of sharing economic risks.--Coronet*

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

209

Sharing Work at Home, el-jh

2150

1 reel

"Sharing Work at Home" shows the importance of cooperation to happy family life. Classes will not only enjoy the picture

but they will also learn how to take one of the big steps toward improved family living.--Coronet*

Sharpening and Tempering Farm Tools, sh

7943

2 reels

How to heat carbon steel tools for forge sharpening; sharpen, harden, and temper a plowshare and cultivator shovel; and

identify tempering.--UWF-G

Sheep Ranch Country, (Southeastern Australia), el-jh-sh

4172

2 reels

Sheep and cattle raising and wheat farming are well suited to semi-arid lands that are sparsely settled and isolated from

markets. Australia is a plains region where little rain falls. Sheep raising is the most profitable industry here because

sheep can be raised in large numbers. Thus, the wool crop is abundant and is the leading export. Second in export impor-

tance are wheat and flour. The country's economy is dependent on exports that are channeled through the large seaport

cities. Many people are engaged in export business in the cities, and urban population is increasing with the development

of other industries, such as steel and textiles.--UWF

Sheetmetal Worker, jh-sh

3061

1 reel

Sheet metal work performed by hand and by machinery. A worker in this field must know arithmetic and something about

angles to be proficient as a layout man, and must be adept at handling tools. Jobs in this field are: furnace manufacturing

and repair, operation of sheet metal brake, metal roof, gutter, skylight and ventilating installations, air conditioning and

others.--VGF*

Shell-Fishing, el-jh-sh

241

1 reel

Preparing oyster beds, planting, and dredging for mature oysters; luring crabs to nets with baited lines; planting and

harvesting clams; and catching lobsters in baited traps are described in detail.--EBF*

Shelter, p-el-jh

229

1 reel

Traces man's growing ability to change the form of materials, and shows how transportation has increased the variety

of his supply. Examples range from African grass huts and Eskimo Igloos, to modern skyscrapers, apartment buildings,

and individual homes.--EBF*

Shep: The Farm Dog, p-el

117

1 reel

Follows an attractive collie dog during his busy day about the farm. The herding of cows to the pasture; routing the

chickens from the garden; eating breakfast; pursuing a woodchuck; hiking; and swimming are shown.--EBF*

Shooting in Basketball, jh-sh

351

1 reel

Teaches the fundamentals of basketball shooting, concentrating on the set-shot. Stance, the action of the throw, aim and

fingertip control are demonstrated, with special attention given to the fine coordination of all parts of the body required

for accurate shooting, especially the inward rotation of hand and arm.--EBF*

Shop Procedures, jh-sh

4093

2 reels

This film shows how finished drawings are used as detailed instructions in every step of manufacturing. From the draft-

ing room, the drawings are seen going to the blue-printing machine to be reproduced by dozens or hundreds and distrib-

uted to all those workmen who will have a part in making the finished product. The film then shows many of these work-

men at their jobs using blueprints -- in the pattern shop, the foundry, the forging shop, the machine shop, and the assem-

bly shop. The operation of basic machines is demonstrated, thus giving the student a glimpse of modern production meth-

ods. For example, in the machine shop the film describes the operations and uses of the engine lathe, the drill press, the

milling machine, the shaper, the planer, and the grinder. In conclusion, the film points out that many people can work to-

gether in production only if the engineer or draftsman understands what each workman will have to do, and if each work-

man is supplied with accurate drawings that he can read and understand.--McGraw-Hill*

Shore Birds, jh-sh

3263

1 reel

Birds living along our shores feed from the waters and nest in the open spaces of the shore line. Their habits are of ever-

lasting interest, especially those of courting and feeding the young. Our camera captures scenes of Gulls, the extraordin-

ary, out-of-the-mouth feeding method of Cormorats, the Kivi and the hooded Schopfsager.--Kieran

Short Stops, jh-sh

3062

1 reel

On the principle that the more we know about braking the safer we will be, the picture explains the operation of the per-

fected hydraulic brake. The effect of speed and road surface on stopping distance is shown and expert drivers explain

how to use the brakes most effectively for smooth and safe stops.--JH

210

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Shot Put, jh-sh

3121

1 reel

Styles to fit varying physiques -- control of tension, the one, two, three rhythm, exercises, finger and hand grip, finger

and wrist snap, foot positions, progressive tension and effort, explosive hip snap.--UWF

Show 'Em the Road, jh-sh

4345

3 reels

Tells the simple story of an attempt to promote better understanding between officers and boys. Provides a new, posi-

tive psychological approach for the teaching of safe-driving. In the story the officers make safe driving a sport, demand-

ing skill, endurance, and courage from the driver. In this way they make safe-driving a desirable goal with the attrac-

tive rewards of approval, prestige, and prizes that go hand-in-hand with every sport. Explains the new safe-driving sport,

its organization, the simple rules, and the mathematical formula for calculating the winner, so that similar shorter ver-

sions of the youth safety and economy run can be easily organized and conducted by any school driver-education depart-

ment, making use of family cars.--Sid Davis

Shy Guy, jh-sh-t

2991

2 reels

Helps adjust the shy adolescent as he witnesses the screen "shy guy's" start to improved social relations through those

principles of friendly association demonstrated by his better adjusted fellow students.--Coronet*

Sicily to Naples, jh-sh

7763

2 reels

The role of the American 6th Corps (5th Army) and the British 10th Corps in the invasion of Italy in World War II. In-

cludes captured German film footage to show action on both sides.--UWP-G

Side Frames: Subassembly of a Web Frame, sh

7859

How to lay out the main web plate from a template; dog the stiffeners to the plate for welding.--UWF-G

2 reels

Similar Triangles, jh-sh

4342

2 reels

Presents Similar Triangles in a graphic manner. Begins by showing practical uses. Shows properties of Similar Tri-

angles, and demonstrates the "two angles equal" proposition. Gives an application in a new geometric situation. It will

help the student to obtain a clear mental picture of his important element of basic Geometry.--KB

Simple Ceramics, el-jh

3505

1 reel

Development of a bowl by the hammock-mold method, a simple, artistic technique utilizing common household utensils.

--Al.M.

Simple Changes in Matter, el-jh

2399

1 reel

Overcoming the time and space limitations, young people observe the physical and chemical changes that surround them

every day -- such as growth of seedlings, soil erosion, metal expansion, ice melting, leaves changing, logs decaying and metal rusting. Through simple experiments the differences between physical and chemical changes are made clear.--

Coronet*

Simple Machines, jh-sh

251

1 reel

Built up, step by step, from the common lever to combinations of all six simple machines, this film will promote an under-

standing of the operating principles of all complex machines.--EBF*

Simple Stunts, el-jh

2233

1 reel

Providing instruction in healthful and interesting group activities that require little equipment, this film gives a detailed

explanation and illustration of simple stunts for strength, stunts for skill, and stunts with sticks. Safety precautions are

emphasized throughout the film as the techniques and benefits of entertaining variations on simple stunts are demon-

strated. The film imparts finesse and confidence for easy performance.--Coronet*

Sing With Singing Sam, el-jh-sh

3264

1 reel

"Lazy Day"--"I Love to See that Evening Sun Go Down"--"Moonlight Bay" and "Let Me Call You Sweetheart."--Official

Singapore, el

3366,

This is a story of life in Singapore -- how the people live and the influence of their social heritage.--Inst. F.

1 reel

Sittin' Pretty, (How to Paint a Portrait), jh-sh (Color)

4128

2 reels

You are given the opportunity to follow the artist's procedure in the building of a portrait. The gradual ease with which

the portrait grows in color on the screen under his skillful brushwork is evidence of master craftsmanship, and watching

his brush move swiftly and dexterously over the canvas is a visual experience long to be remembered. This picture is

concise, vitally interesting and most constructive to the student interested in portrait and figure painting. This picture

illustrates clearly every step in the artist's method of portraiture, from the first sitting to signature. In the artist's ac-

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

211

companying lecture are given many amusing anecdotes relating to portrait painting, and without becoming technical he gives his audiences a highly interesting and educational insight to color, methods of approach, materials, and all the other important phases of portrait painting.--UWP

Sixth Chair, sh-t

4142

2 reels

A school promotion picture to build interest and enthusiasm concerning schools. It is designed to make crusaders for edu-

cation and for the financing of superior education institutions. It presents a new technique in dramatic treatment by stir-

ring the complacent into action.--NSSI

Sixth Infantry Division, sh

7980

2 reels

Sixth Infantry Division combat operations in New Guinea; securing Maffin Bay area; and amphibious landing at Lingayen

Gulf, Luzon.--UWP-G

Size Description, jh-sh

4094

2 reels

Uniformity in dimensioning practice is essential and depends on the observation of certain standards ia the use and choice

of lines, figures, arrowheads, etc., and in the theory and placement of dimensions. After this has been mastered, the student

must be able to choose in each case those dimensions which seem necessary to describe the article accurately to locate the sur-

faces and centers for the placement of dimensions and notes. The methods for describing complex drawings by breaking

them down into simple geometric parts for dimensioning is also shown.--McGraw-Hill*

Skeleton, The, jh-sh

669

1 reel

Describes in detail the formation, growth, development, and function of the human skeleton. Microphotography and ani-

mated drawings reveal what bones consist of and how they grow. Dramatic motion picture X-ray photography show

how joints move. Attention is called to the role of proper food and good posture in the correct development of bone.--EBF*

Skippy and the Three R's, t (Color)

4228

3 reels

Skippy Gordon, first-grader, discovers that school is an interesting . . . fascinating place. He likes Miss Temple, his

teacher, because she let him feed the fish . . . and she read stories to the class. He is too young to be able to answer his

father's man-sized question: "What did you learn in school today?" but he does know that he enjoys it. Miss Temple is a

good teacher . . . professional . . . competent. She knows that Skippy and the other children are going to learn their three

R's, because Miss Temple has a plan. Some will learn sooner than others, but they will all learn. As the months pass by,

Miss Temple knows Skippy well enough to see that something is bothering him. She does not insist that he "get to work"

or "pay attention," for she knows that his attention is on something that is bigger, of more immediate importance to him.

She keeps an eye on him, ready to help when she can. It was a bicycle ... a real two-wheeler . . . that was on Skippy's

mind. So Miss Temple encourages him to draw pictures of "bikes" and to read and write simple sentences about them.

She takes the class on a field trip, and Skippy sees "his" bike in the hardware store. Skippy begins to learn to read and

write and count, because he, Skippy Gordon, has discovered a need for learning. Skippy finally does get his bike. But,

more important, Miss Temple's plan really worked. She knew that his interest in the bike could be used to help him learn

. . . reading, writing and arithmetic. Of interest to all Georgians is the fact that this film was made in the Fulton County

Georgia Schools.--NEA

Sky Riders, el-jh-sh

3017

1 reel

The beginning of the airplane with the Wright Brothers' flight at Kitty Hawk is shown, followed by the modern airplane

in use. The glider, amphibian, cub plane, army planes -- pursuit and bomber, formation flying tactics; navy aircraft

carriers and planes -- cooperation between planes and ships; and a trip from New York to San Francisco in a modern

sleeper plane.--Official

Sleep for Health, el-jh

480

1 reel

Presents the importance of regular sleeping habits from the viewpoint of a child. Shows the child how a regular bedtime

which allows for sufficient sleep helps him attain goals which he himself desires. Emphasizes the child's own responsi-

bility in the formation of good habits. Considers dreaming as a normal part of sleeping. Graphically illustrates how lack

of sleep causes irritability and interferes with the enjoyment of everyday living.--EBF*

Sleeping Beauty, (Fairy Tale Ser.), p-el

3219

1 reel

The story of the princess who pricks her finger on a spinning wheel, falls asleep for a hundred years and the prince who

comes and wakens her with a kiss.--Sterling

Slide Rule: Part I, sh Multiplication and division using the "C" and "D" scales.--UWF*

4233

2 reels

212

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Slide Rule: Part II, sh

4234

Proportions and percentages, squares, and square roots using the 'B" and "C" scales--UWF*

2 reels

Slow As In Sloth, el-jh-sh (Color)

4456

The unusual structure and ecology of this unique animal are presented as related factors in its survival.

to the important relationship between the structure of any animal and its environment.--MIS

2 reels This points

Small Town Editor, jh-sh

7781

2 reels

Story of a small town newspaper editor and his place in the community. Contrasts his operation with that of a big city

newspaper, emphasizes friendly relationships -with towns-people, and points up the principles of a free press.--UWF-G

Small Town Library, el-jh-sh

7563

1 reel

Explains the benefits and shows one of the operations of a public library in a small town, particularly the weekly delivery

of books not owned by the small library, from the library of a big city nearby.--UWF-G

Smithsonian Institute, el-jh-sh

5600

An adequate film recording of the many museum exhibits on view at the Smithsonian Institute.--TFC

1 reel

Snakes, el-jh-sh

2105

1 reel

This is a conceptual film which will develop the idea of what a snake is; how it differs from other animals; how it re-

sembles them; and how the snake illustrates Nature's principle of adaptation.--Coronet*

Snakes Can Be Interesting, el-jh

5105

1 reel

The story revolves around a young boy and his sister, as they learn about snakes from their Uncle John. They observe the

growth of a bullsnake (how it is born, how it eats, how it sheds its skin) and learn how to distinguish poisonous snakes

from non-poisonous snakes.--YA*

Snap Out of It!, (Emotional Balance), jh-sh

2348

1 reel

A high school boy has worked hard for an "A" but gets only a "B" in history. His emotional upset at the disappoint-

ment brings him to the attention of the school principal. Under the principal's guidance the boy finds how to set his ex-

pectations realistically to avoid disappointments. He learns to use the emotional drives of unavoidable disappointment

for a positive attack on problems.--Coronet*

Snapping Turtle, el-jh-sh

272

1 reel

Presents unusual photographic studies of the Snapping Turtle's features, habits, and encounters with other animal life.

The laying of eggs and hatching are two outstanding episodes. A Turtle is introduced for purposes of comparison.-- EBF*

Sniffles and Sneezes, el-jh-sh

3582

1 reel

This film discusses the ever-present problem of runny noses, headaches and "achiness" in the bones that result from the

common cold. It shows just why colds start, how they spread, and what to do to prevent them. According to scientists,

colds are brought on by a certain kind of germ, called virus. These viruses are numerous and can be scattered in many

different ways -- when one sneezes, for instance. By means of a unique device, the film effectively portrays the most

common ways in which viruses are spread. It also shows ways in which the body defends itself against germs, and points

up the fact that what appears to be a cold may be the beginning of a contagious illness like measles, scarlet fever or polio.

The film ends by showing how to prevent a cold as well as what to do if one starts.--McGraw-Hill

Snow-White and Rose Red, (Fairy Tale Ser.), p-el

3215

1 reel

Snow-White and Rose Red befriend a giant who is really a bewitched prince. He rescues them in return for their kindness. --Sterling

Soap, (Production and Cleansing Action), jh-sh

397

i reei

A simple laboratory demonstration first illustrates how lye and fat are combined to make soap, and animated drawings

clearly explain the chemical action (saponification) which takes place when the mixing occurs. Other drawings describe

the cleansing action of soap. The film then graphically portrays each step in the manufacture of soap in a large indus-

trial plant.--EBF*

Soap Box Trio, el-jh

4434

2 reels

Henry and his two brothers were making a trial-run on Soap-Box Derby Hill trying to increase their speed. This morn-

ing he made the best time ever. On the way home, a big car wrecked the little soap-box car. The boys were discouraged

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

213

and didn't think they could build another car because of lack of time and money. Their neighbor helped them out by giving them a new set of wheels. Then the boys earned the rest of the money by doing odd jobs and finished building the car just in time. Henry did well in the preliminaries and was entitled to race in the finals. Henry was sure he would win, but his imagination occupied his mind with the fruits of victory, and he wrecked the car and was out of the running. He made up his mind he'd never count his chickens again before they were hatched! He had learned his lesson -- the hard way.--Almanac

Social Change in Democracy, sh-t

7956

3 reels

Portrays students in a high-school social studies class discussing the difference between conditions in a democracy and

in a totalitarian state, then learning first-hand how a problem in their own community, arising from a social change, is

solved by law and assembly of the people.--UWF-G

Social Courtesy, jh-sh

230$

1 reel

Why do some people seem to enjoy social gatherings, while others would rather stay at home ? Often it's simply because

these people don't know how to get along with others. Here is a motion picture which shows that getting along in social

groups merely requires a natural, easy form of behavior that makes use of courtesy. Students will see how to improve

social manners, how to appreciate the difference between formal and informal events, how to make a simple introduction

and how to learn the "right thing to do."--Coronet*

Social Dancing, el-jh-sh

2054

1 reel

Teaches the basic routines of the waltz and foxtrot, introducing elementary dance classes to the fundamentals of a valu-

able, pleasurable social grace.--Coronet*

Social Development, t

4218

2 reels

Film offers an analysis of social behavior at different age levels and the reasons underlying the changes in behavior pat-

terns as the child develops. The infant is the passive bystander in the social scene, the pre-school child is aggressive in

his play activities, and plays cooperatively with others of his age group only after several years of learning. Points out

development from the stage where the sexes and ages mix indiscriminately to the point where children begin to pick mem-

bers of their own sex as playmates, to seek out the natural leader for their groups. All these patterns mix and overlap,

but at different age levels there is a definite organization to children's social behavior. The film goes on to the emotional

conflicts that come with the gang age, when home and family are no longer the center of the child's world. It stresses

the point that while the child must meet and solve each problem as he reaches that level of growth and development, guid-

ance from understanding adults can make the adjustment infinitely easier and smoother.--McGraw-Hill*

Social Habit, No.I, p-el

3511

Teach the youngster good social habits, and he grows up to ibe a good citizen.- -Cornell

1 reel

Social Process, The, sh-t

1930

2 reels

Professor Harold D. Lasswell, noted political scientist, conducts a seminar on the patterns of behavior common to all

cultures. He develops the concept of the social process from the statement "Man seeks values through institutions using

resources," and explains a terminology growing out of this statement which he finds useful in analyzing all cultures.

--EBF*

Social Revolution, sh-t

1941

2 reels

Describes the process of social revolutionary change which has been transforming the modern world during the past two

centuries and is still in progress. Points out that this process has proceeded peacefully in certain countries and has led

to violence and social chaos in others. Suggests the responsibility of progressive nations to assume leadership in social

changes.--EBF*

Softball for Boys, jh-sh

2311

1 reel

Play ball! Boys will rally to the call with added enthusiasm after seeing this fast-moving film. They'll want to try that

hook-slide, pull that fast double-play, improve their bunting techniques. Slow motion photography is used to analyze

the individual player skills and the principles of team play are developed in actual game situations. Emphasis is also

placed on pitching techniques.--Coronet*

Softball for Girls, jh-sh

2310

1 reel

This film studies the fundamental softball skills of throwing, catching, batting, and fielding as they are demonstrated

during the exciting last inning of a girls' intramural game. Each player's individual skill and coordinated team play is

pointed out to show students how the fun of this good sport is heightened by intelligent practice.--Coronet*

214

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Softball Fundamentals, el-jh-sh

5015

1 reel

A film designed to teach the individual techniques of play involved in softball, using girls as the players. The film illus-

trates the techniques of batting, throwing, pitching, running bases, and fielding, and is especially notable for its demon-

stration of the ease with which students can master the correct fundamentals of play.--YA*

Soil and Water Conservation, jh-sh

7589

1 reel

Conservation farming methods to protect soil and water resources; contouring, terracing, strip cropping, cover cropping,

rotation, tree and grass planting, etc.--UWF-G

Sojourn in Havana, el-jh-sh

5575

1 reel

A typical tour of Havana showing the principal points of interest and contrasting the old Spanish town and the new city.--TFC

Solar Family, jh-sh

118

i reel

Describes the evolution of the solar system according to the planetesimal hypothesis. The real and apparent motions of the

planets are portrayed, including the motion of the solar system in space.--EBF*

Solar System, The (Coronet), el-jh

2309

1 reel

Names of the planets, their relative sizes, distances from the sun and the forces at work in the solar system are presented

with imagination in this film. An actual scale model of the solar system is set up to visualize dramatically the immensity

of distances between the respective planets and the sun. The relationship of the planets to each other, their orbits, differ-

ences between planets and stars; and important highlights about gravitational attraction, light and heat are other impor-

tant teaching points covered.--Coronet*

Solar System, The (International Screen), jh-sh

3485

1 reel

For studies of the Solar System a visit is made to Lowell Observation where we can see the 24-inch refractor telescope

used in the extended studies of Mars and other planets, and the Lawrence Lowell telescope used in the search for and

the discovery of the transneptuian planet Pluto. The planet Venus is photographed in different positions in its orbit as

it moves around the Sun, illustrating Galileo's confirmation of the Copernican theory. The planet Mars is observed during

a period of several months. We see changes in surface markings taking place from early springtime in the Martian

southern hemisphere, through the summer, and into the autumn. Jupiter is shown with its four major moons moving in

their orbits around the planet. These four moons, seen by Galileo, were the first astronomical objects discovered by means

of the 200-inch Hale telescope. The planet Saturn is shown as it moves in its orbit during twenty-two years of its

twenty-nine and one-half years orbital period around the Sun. Spectacular close-up views of the planet and rings are

seen by means of the 100-inch and the 200-inch telescopes. The Great White Spot is observed by means of the telescope

at Lowell Observatory. Other sections of the film show the planet Uranus with four moons, and Neptune with its major

moon. Following this we have the discovery photographic of the planet Pluto as it moved against the background of dis-

tant stars of the Milky Way from January 23 to January 29, 1930. This reel includes views of Halley's Comet, showing

changes in appearance during several months of 1910.--ISO

Soldering Lugs and Splicing Stranded Conductors, sh

7940

2 reels

How to solder a lug, using electric soldering tongs, a blowtorch, and solder pot and ladle; splice stranded conductors; and make a served cable splice.--UWF-G

Solids, Liquids and Gases, el-jh

5034

1 reel

This film explains the characteristics of solids, liquids and gases, and identifies the common forms of each.--YA*

Songbirds of the Northwoods, p-el-jh

5549

1 reel

An authentic record of the songs and cries of American birds made at Elk Lake in the Adirondack Mountains.--TFC

Songs for Children, p-el

8135

1 reel

Three songs enjoyed by children of all ages. "Susie Snowflake." Here comes Susie Snowflake -- and she is delightfully

portrayed in this cartoon "dressed in a snow white gown," as the words of the happy jingle are sung. "Frosty the Snow-

man." One of the most popular children's songs ever written, plus the lovable cartoon character. "Peter Cottontail." A

delightful cartoon with excellent comedy, plus the music of this popular children's song.--Castle

Songs of Romance, jh-sh

8153

1 reel

The everpopular ballad "Stardust" is sung by Harry Cool in a night club setting where a bevy of beautiful showgirls add

to the attractiveness of this number. The popular songs of romance "Two Guitars" and "Dark Eyes" are combined in a

presentation played by Emery Deutsch and his orchestra. Concludes with Deutsch's orchestra in "Love's Old Sweet Song."

--Castle

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

215

Songs of Stephen Foster, el-jh-sh

5610

1 reel

This "Community Sing" presents a program of Stephen Foster songs. The following ballads are sung: "Oh Susanna,"

"Beautiful Dreamer," "Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair," "Old Folks at Home," "Camptown Races" and "My Old Ken-

tucky Home." Words to the songs are flashed on the screen to be sung by the audience in the usual "Community Sing"

style. Valuable in a study of American folk music.--TFC

Songs of the Irish, p-el-jh-sh

8168

1 reel

Lannie Ross, the Maxwell Girls and Gus Van. "There's Nothing Like the Smile of the Irish," "Who Threw the Overalls in

Mrs. Murphy's Chowder," "It's a Great Day for the Irish."--Castle

Songs of the South, el-jh-sh

8164

1 reel

Some of the most tuneful folk songs of the Southland are sung by the Marshalls in Showboat melodies. Another South-

land hit "Waiting for the Robert E. Lee" is sung by the famous "Dixieaires" as a thrilling race between two Mississippi

paddle boats is enacted. Again the "Dixieaires" hold the spotlight in "Dear Old Southland," another melodious number in

which southern darkies sing, dance and make merry.--Castle

Songs of the West, jh-sh

8155

1 reel

Carson Robison and his Buckaroos give out with "Carry Me Back to the Lone Prairie" in real western style. Dick Thomas

sings "Where the Mountains Meet the Sky." There's a whole variety show in the number "I'm An Old Cowhand."--Castle

Songs to Remember, el-jh-sh

8165

1 reel

Here are lilting melodies that will live forever. "Take Me Out to the Ball Game," "Men and Maids of Melody," "The Side-

walks of New York," and "In the Good Old Summertime," make up this tuneful number.--Castle

Sons of the Plains, el-jh, (Color)

5921

2 reels

Dramatized fiction telling the story of the struggle between the Indians and the early Americans of the West.--TFC

Sound, el-jh

3405

Vibrations, sound waves, and the human ear are explained by simple experiments.--Gateway

1 reel

Sound Recording and Reproduction, jh-sh

202

1 reel

Fundamentals of photo-electric sound recording and reproduction on films; microphone principles; the light value and its

operation. Chiefly animated drawings.--EBF*

Sound Waves and Their Sources, jh-sh

206

1 reel

Explains several types of sound sources, including the vocal organs. Frequency, amplitude, wave length, fundamentals

and harmonics are explained with acoustic accompaniment. The high-speed camera and an oscilloscope help to clarify the

phenomena portrayed.--EBF*

Sounds All About Us, (Exploring Science), el-jh-sh

2482

1 reel

A story of how one boy becomes aware of the world of sound which exists all about him. Through experimentation with

a tuning fork, he finds out that sounds are caused by vibrations, or movement, of different objects. Various sounds which

all children will recognize are used to demonstrate that sounds can differ in pitch, in loudness, and in quality.--Coronet*

Sounds in the Sea, el-jh-sh (Color)

4455

2 reels

Sounds discovered by the use of the hydrophone during- World War II led to extensive research in sounds beneath the sea.

Shows how many fishes, crustaceans and mammals can be identified by the sounds they produce.--MIS

Sounds of Music, The, p-el-jh

2351

1 reel

This film presents the characteristics of musical sound. Our youngsters meet the genial proprietor of their local music

store who demonstrates the principles of amplitude, quality and frequency with the sounds and grooves of a phonograph

record. Then, on a tour of his shop, we see and hear string, wind and percussion instruments and derive a greater

appreciation of their melodies.--Coronet*

South Africa, jh-sh

4054

2 reels

Shows South Africa's key position at the junction of the Atlantic and Indian Oceans; also Jan Christian Smuts, only

Dominion Prime Minister to have served in Britain's War Cabinet. Film depicts the proud Zulus, Boers and Britons, and

scenes of the rugged and challenging topography. Finally the film indicates the realism with which South Africa stands

ready to meet postwar problems.--MOT*

South Chile, el-jh Shows the country, scenery, agriculture, and people of Patagonia.- -UWF-G

7769

2 reels

216

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

South Pacific Island Children, el-jh

533

j ree]

A fascinating portrayal of family life in Viti Levu, largest island of the Fiji group. Shows members of the DiVara family

at a variety of daily activities -- fishing, attending school, tending their garden, and constructing a house. Illustrates

islanders and dramatically depicts a "fish drive" which ends in a feast and a dance along the shore.--EBF*

South Sea Songs, el-jh-sh

3206

1 reel

(Community sing musicals.) The setting is a tropical beach, and the instrumental accompaniment features guitars and a

marimba. The atmosphere is languid and sentimental. Contains the songs: "On the Beach at Bali Bali," "Blue Hawaii," "Ebb Tide," "Moon of Manakorra," and "Aloha."--Official

Southeastern States, el-jh-sh

288

1 reel

Delineates the variety of living patterns in this region of the country with a brief historical introduction. Stately planta-

tion homes, mountaineer cabins, modern homes in southern cities, rolling blue grass country, orchards, cotton and tobacco

fields, farm and factories -- all woven together to tell the people's story of this region.--EBF*

Southern Brazil, el-jh-sh

7780

2 reels

Shows the country and particularly the agriculture of Parana, Santa Catarina, and Rio Grande do Sul in Brazil.--UWF-G

Southwestern States, el-jh-sh

290

1 reel

Portrays the aspects of life in the four states covered. Reference is made to the topography, rainfall, and other character-

istic features including the imprint of Spanish and Indian culture. Irrigation, stock raising, mining, agricultural, and oil extracting and refining are among the occupational activities shown.--EBF*

Sow and Sow, el-jh

3306

l reel

Nature's ability to spread herself so fully has always been one of her most fascinating mysteries. Blossoms and plants

appear to spring up without any preconceived plan. However, all of this beauty does not arrive by pure chance. We

observe how small insects like the bees carry pollen from one blossom to another. We see how plants whose locations are

immovable spill seeds on the nearby ground and new plants take root. We observe plants in water growing shoots beside

the mother plant and beginning their growth months after the mother has died. Birds play an important part in spreading

new plants to distant points. The fur on animals passing near certain fruits transfers the growth of plants from one loca-

tion to another. Of course, the mild winds provide the greatest transportation of seeds. The most ingenious phase of plant

reproduction is nature's original flying techniques. Here we see dried pods break open in spiral like manner and the seeds

catapult several feet away. In slow motion we observe touch-me-nots bursting under slight pressure and their seeds

spreading in a large circle. However, it remains for the squash to provide the most exciting thing in this program when

we see the principle of the rocket ship in action. A mild touch to the ripe fruit and a liquid stream gushes from the rear, a

recoil of which shoots the fruit several yards out toward a new rooting place. This is how nature in different and wonderful

ways provides for the new homes of her offspring.--Kieran

Spain: The Land and the People, el-jh-sh

2205

1 reel

Because of its past prominence in world affairs . . . because of its literature and music . . . because of its profound cultural

influence in the United States . . . every student should be familiar with Spain. This film journey takes them from Madrid

in the north to the fertile river valleys in the south. They visit the cities and villages . . . meet Pedro Ybarra and his family, in a truly stimulating experience.--Coronet*

Spanish Children, el-jh

413

j ree|

Provides a delightful visit with a rural family of southern Spain. Depicts a trip by a boy and his father to a city market

place; portrays many representative aspects of Spanish life; and lays particular emphasis on the activities of the children

of the family. Concludes with scenes of an enjoyable evening at home celebrating the little daughter's birthday. EBF*

Spanish Conquest in the New World, jh-sh (Color)

5914

2 reels

As Cortez is in Cuba organizing his expedition to Mexico, he learns that Governor Velasquez intends to depose him; never-

theless, he disregards the governor's representative. He arrives on the mainland, where he is met by ambassadors from

Montezuma bearing gifts of gold and jewels. Cortez then burns his fleet and plunges fearlessly into the interior. Scenes

show the expedition on the march, with the women and children following the foot soldiers and mounted Conquistadores.

At Cholulu the nephew of Montezuma comes to meet Cortez. He warns the Spaniard that his expedition faces annihila-

tion unless it turns back. In reply, Cortez orders his cannoneers to fire upon and destroy a stone idol. The chaplain of

expedition, who had come to convert the heathens to Christianity, is shocked by Cortez's ruthless attitude. The film

ends as Cortez sets out with Indian allies opposed to Montezuma to invade Mexico City. No scenes of battle or carnage are

shown, but the film provides a vivid background for the study of this period in history. The colorful costumes of the

Conquistadores are authentically reproduced, as are those of the retinues of the ambassadors from Montezuma. The ruth-

less, adventurous character of Cortez and his followers is excellently portrayed.--TFC

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

217

Spanish Conquest of the New World, el-jh-sh

2432

1 reel

The names of Cortez, Pizarro, Balboa, De Soto and other men who won for Spain one of the greatest empires in the world,

take on a new meaning as we see the new lands conquered, cities built, Indian civilizations overthrown and replaced with

the culture of Spain.--Coronet*

Spanish Influence in the United States, jh-sh

2100

1 reel

Points out that even though Don and Dolores live in the mid-west, our Spanish heritage plays an important part in their

lives. In their ranch-type house they have Spanish furniture, listen to Latin tempos on the radio, and even many of the

words which they use are Spanish in derivation. When their study turns to the rest of the country, they discover the Spanish

missions from Florida to California, the horses and cattle originally brought here by the Spanish, and many other things

which convince students that the Spanish exerted a profound influence on our own culture.--Coronet*

Spanish Melodies, el-jh-sh "Spain," "Cielito Lindo," "La Paloma, "Ti-Pi-Ti-Tin," and "Lady of Spain."--Official

3208

1 reel

Sparky, the Colt, p-el

2180

1 reel

Here is a medium that will provide specific interest value in reading, youthful discussion, and writing activities. From

the moment your children "discover" Sparky, the wobbly little colt, they'll eagerly follow "his adventures as he grows

strong, learns to canter across the fields, and becomes a strong, beautiful horse.--Coronet*

Speech: Conducting a Meeting, jh-sh-t

5018

1 reel

This film demonstrates and explains to group leaders and members of their groups the basic patterns of parliamentary

procedure which contribute, to an efficient and successful meeting. The structure of the film is built around the conduct

of a typical small group meeting, in which the Subjective Camera acts the role of the teacher-observer who guides the mem-

bers and leaders in their successful conduct of the meeting.--YA*

Speech: Conversation, el-jh-sh

5107

1 reel

Demonstrates and explains how conversation (informal speech) reaches into every phase of our everyday life; that it is

our surest way of making or losing friends, of being hired or fired. Through dramatic incidents, the film illustrates some

important do's and don'ts in social and business conversation, and indicates the effective speech techniques to use in our

conversation.--Y A *

Speech: Function of Gestures, jh-sh

5059

1 reel

Explains the function of the gesture in public speaking, and points out how the speech can be made much more effective

by using the correct gestures at the correct time. Illustrates some commonly used gestures and their function.--YA*

Speech: Group Discussion, sh-t

5125

1 reel

An explanation and demonstration of the basic forms of group discussion techniques and of the responsibilities of the

discussion leader.--YA*

Speech: Planning Your Talk, sh

5101

1 reel

Explains how to plan and organize your talk beforehand so as to achieve more effectiveness in its presentation.--YA*

Speech: Platform Posture and Appearance, jh-sh

5060

1 reel

Deals with the importance of good appearance and proper posture to the public speaker's success. Each element is treat-

ed in detail from the viewpoint of the inexperienced speaker, as the film points out that the audience is impressed as much

by what it sees as by what it hears.--YA*

Speech: Stage Fright and What To Do About It, jh-sh

5061

1 reel

Analyzes the causes of stage fright, and shows the inexperienced public speaker what he can do to overcome it, both in

the preparation for his talk and during his talk.--YA*

Speech: Using Your Voice, sh

5102

1 reel

This film explains and demonstrates the importance of good speech habits in everyday situations. Explains that a speaker

must be heard, must be understood, and must be pleasant to be effective. Demonstrates that most poor speech is due to

the speaker's carelessness, and illustrates some of the most common voice faults and how to correct them.--YA*

Speed and Reflexes, jh-sh

3438

1 reel

A film designed to instruct amateur and professional drivers alike. The human reflex or reaction time is demonstrated

and lucidly explained, also the effects of fatigue upon reflexes and visibility range. Natural laws such as friction, cen-

trifugal force, gravity and kinetic energy are discussed, analyzed and their effects illustrated. "Speed and Reflexes" graphi-

cally shows why, although cars have been built safer and faster we dare not exceed speeds which violate natural laws and

our own physical limitation.--Prog.

218

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Speed of Light, The, (Measurement and Applications), el-jh-sh

1863

2 reels

This film shows how Galileo, Fizeau, Roemer and Michelson contributed to the measurement of the speed of light and

indicates some of the most important applications of this constant today. Michelson's famed experiment (a cycle of light

flashes between Mt. Wilson and Mt. San Antonio) is clearly shown by animation.--EBF*

Speeding Your Reading, el-jh-sh

3023

1 reel

The film concentrates on developing correct eye movements. The film illustrates the most common reasons for slow read-

ing and makes suggestions for correction of reading, spelling out words, and excessive regressions are clearly illustrated.

--TAE

Spelling Is Easy, el-jh-sh

2036

1 reel

Motivational film presenting the five basic rules. It is the result of several months of research and experimentation to

develop a practical visual aid to spelling.--Coronet*

Spherical Mirrors, jh-sh

7917

2 reels

By demonstration, the characteristics of concave and convex mirrors are explained. The properties of images formed by

spherical mirrors are presented with animated diagrams and examined in detail. Characteristics of real and of virtual

images are contrasted by studying their formation when objects are placed in different positions. Finally, practical appli-

cations of spherical mirrors are illustrated.--UWF-G

Spic and Span, p-el

7511

1 reel

Skillfully dramatizes a habit we practice all our lives -- making ourselves clean again after work and play. Portrays

ways in which a little girl freshens up after play -- by scraping mud off her shoes, disposing of soiled clothing, taking

a bath, brushing her hair, and selecting a clean dress in which to greet her daddy when he comes home from work.--UWF-G

Spiders, el-jh-sh

275

1 reel

Tells the life story of the Nursery-web spider and illustrates the peculiar habits and characteristics of the Orb-web,

Funnel-web, and Trap-door spiders, Scenes of a spiral web together with scenes of spiders attacking, stinging, and ensnar-

ing insects are shown.--EBF*

Spiders and Their Allies, (Arachnids), el-jh-sh

3006

1 reel

Life cycle, habitats and adaptations of Spiders. Their relatives the King Crab, Mite, Tick and Scorpions are seen.--UWF

Spinning Objects, el-jh

3599

l reel

What happens to objects when they are spinning? Why does a top stay up while it is spinning? Why do you make a

football spiral when you throw a pass? Why does a hoop stay up while it is rolling? What is "precession"? How does a

gyroscope work?--FS

Split the Ring, el-jh

3586

1 reel

Shows by live and animated photography the square dance figure, "Split the Ring." Illustrates and explains background

terms and movements relative to this figure and uses both normal and slow-motion photography as dancers demonstrate

the various movements involved.--Ind. U. A square dance manual entitled "Let's Square Dance" by Janet MacLean with

pictures and instructions to accompany film can be purchased from Indiana University, Blooming ,Indiana, for the sum

of $2. The manual also contains complete instructions for the square dance figures, "Grapevine Twist, Forward Up Six,

Texas Star and Hoosier."

Splits, Spares and Strikes, el-jh-sh Tillie Taylor, a leading woman bowler, demonstrates right and wrong techniques.--TFC

5576

1 reel

Sport Spellbinders, el-jh-sh

8120

1 reel

A variety show that's tops in excitement and interest. Catching tuna by the ton. Skiing on sand and water. Over a

hurdle on a surf-board. Shooting dangerous rapids in a kayak. Outboard mile-a-minute motorboats. Steeplechase thrills

and spills. Motorcycle maniacs and ancient autos in a dare-devil race.--Castle

Sports Immortals, jh-sh-t

5577

1 reel

Thumbnail biographies of famous sport figures, such as Red Grange, Helen Wills Moody, Knute Rockne, and Bobby Jones,

among others.--TFC

Spot News, jh-sh

3063

1 reel

The basic principles of the transmission of wire photos. This is explained by the use of models and actual photographs

being taken of various scenes. It ends by showing and explaining how the current is received back at the newspaper

office and changed back to light values and printed as a picture.--JH

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

219

Spotlight on Indo-China, sh

5578

1 reel

This is French Indo-China during the second World War, emphasizing how little even war disturbs the customs of these

ancient people. Hindu, Chinese and French influences are seen in the streets of Saigon. There are unusual views of the

building of the Burma Road and detailed scenes of the mighty ruins of Angkor Vat now rediscovered after having been

forgotten for several centuries.--TFC

Spotty, Story of a Fawn, p-el

2181

1 reel

Filmed against the authentic background of the north woods, the adventures of Spotty, a wild fawn, are believable and

fascinating. Participation devices are aurally and visually built into the picture and the narration has been keyed to pri-

mary grade word lists.--Coronet*

Spring Comes to a Pond, el-jh-sh

4367

2 reels

Visit a New England pond in early spring. A delightful film showing the birth and early life of ducks, birds, frogs, in-

sects and turtles in and around the pond. Perfect close-ups of shells cracking open, birds feeding their young and first

swimming lesson, all accompanied by indigenous sound.--FON

Spring Is An Adventure, p-el (Color)

2454 ,

1 reel

With Mary Ann, the audience follows many of the exciting changes -- in trees and flowers, birds and animals, and hu-

man activity -- which come with spring. Watching the flowers bud and bloom, waiting for the robin's eggs to hatch, look-

ing at baby turtles and tadpoles in a stream, and planting a garden are just a few of the special activities of this season.

Conveying the mood of spring, the film evokes interest in language arts as well as science.--Coronet*

Spring on the Farm, el-jh-sh (Color)

384

1 reel

All the glory and fascination of Spring in the country portrayed in a full-color film. Lovable farm youngsters instruct and

entertain your class as they observe and enjoy the glorious annual rebirth of Nature as it unfolds before their eyes.--EBF*

Springboard Techniques, el-jh-sh

2055

1 reel

Demonstrates the proper use of the board, essential to skillful diving. Stop and slow motion analyze in detail lifts, tucks,

somersaults, and other skills.--Coronet*

Sprints, The, jh-sh

5145

2 reels

Fundamentals of 100-yard and 220-yard dash -- demonstration of impact style and natural stretch stride -- synchroniza-

tion of leg and arm action, conditioning exercises, starting techniques, curve starts, slow motion demonstration of muscu-

lar utilization and co-ordination.--UWF

Square Dance Medley, el-jh-sh

3138

1 reel

A film produced for lovers of the old-fashioned square dance. Expert dancing by the Barndancers to such old favorite

calls as: The Lady Around the Lady, Duck for the Oyster -- Dig for the Clam, Hinky Dinky Parlez Vous. Entertaining

and valuable for teaching square dancing.--Official

Stars and Stripes, jh-sh (Color)

3261

1 reel

"Stars and Stripes," which takes its name from the John Phillip Sousa march, carries a mood through from beginning to end

with great vigor and unfailing ingenuity, using variations of the Stars and Stripes motif. The title unwinds to a musical ac-

companiment inscribed directly on film which upon examination bears some relation to the appearance of recorded music.

This is one of several films originally conceived independently and for the Guggenheim Museum of Non Objective Art in

which Norman McLaren pursued his experiments with synthetic sound until he produced a chromatic scale over a five

octave range with about a dozen percussive timbres and ten levels of dynamics.--IFB

Starting Now!, sh

2337

1 reel

The narrator helps a sophomore, junior, and senior boy discover what each can do to get ready for military service, and

the film emphasizes the importance and significance of starting now.--Coronet*

States of Matter, el-jh

3528

1 reel

What is matter? What are solids, liquids and gases? Why two objects cannot occupy the same space at the same time.

Stunts with matter that children can do: an open bottle into which liquid cannot be poured; a handkerchief that does not

get wet when put under water. Why do things dissolve? An experiment children can do to show that matter cannot be

destroyed.--FS

Stay-in, The, t

4219

2 reels

This is the study of an actual school that holds an enviable record for reducing its "drop-outs" to less than five per cent

of its total student population. It shows clearly what can be done to meet this problem when individual pupil needs are

220

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

met in a school program that stresses learning in terms of adjustment to actual everyday living. We are shown glimpses of classes in poultry raising, aviation fundamentals, driving -- classes where young people learn by doing, learn from experience with an eye to adjusting to the experience of living. Nor are the "basic" subjects overlooked. There are classes in English, biology, and civics, but these too are translated in terms of pupil experience and pupil need. When such enrichment is added to a school curriculum pupils begin to see the relationship between their in-school and out-of-school lives -- a relationship that is meaningful and challenging and absorbing. The "drop-out" problem ceases to exist, for the ground on which it flourishes has been removed.--McGraw-Hill*

Steam Engine, el-jh

5103

An animated film tracing the historical development of the steam engine (both stationary and locomotive.)

mated diagrams explain the basic principles by which the steam locomotive operates.--YA*

1 reel Simple ani-

Steam Turbine, sh

5104

1 reel

This film traces the historical development of the steam turbine, then explains the principles of its operation and its applica-

tions in our world today. Animation is used for the basic explanations.--YA*

Steel, el-jh-sh

3159

1 ree1

Our civilization leans upon steel and its many uses. Here is an exciting trip through a foundry to witness the making of

steel from molten white hot liquid, through the rolling mills and the myriad uses to which steel is put. This is the age of

steel.--Kieran

Steel Rule, The, jh-sh

7784

2 reels

Shows how to read steel rules; how to use the flexible hook and rule-type depth gages and combination squares; and how to lay out holes with a combination square.--UWF-G

Step-Saving Kitchen, jh-sh (Color)

7747

2 reels

The famous step-saving kitchen scientifically designed by the bureau of human nutritions and home economics of the U. S. Department of Agriculture.--UWF-G

Steps of Age, sh

4220

3 reels

The story of the film is about a woman of 62, at the critical point when she is crossing into the last quarter of her life. It

shows her confusion and her first uneasy steps toward insight into her self and her problems. Treated very dramatically

are the painful emotional problems engendered by having to retire from one's job and the frustrations of unemployment due

to old age. One of the most poignant scenes of the film deals with interpersonal relations between a grandmother, mother

and grandchild, where age differences contrive to turn love into hate. This film is designed so that all people will under-

stand that they must begin early in life to adjust to the problems which all human beings must face when they grow old,

The Steps of Age will be of particular interest to those who live with older people and who, by understanding them, can make life happier and more rewarding.--IFB

Steps of the Ballet, jh-sh

1972

3 reels

A portrayal of a modern ballet narrated by a choreographer and dancer. Reveals basic ballet positions and movements and

explains their significance. Illustrates the work of the choreographer, solo dancers, composer, and designer of stage set-

tings in the creation of a ballet. Takes us backstage where we see a ballet in rehearsal and finally shows us a finished performance of the ballet.--EBF*

Stop Fire: Save Jobs!, el-jh-sh

4185

2 reels

This film impresses upon your mind the fire hazards of dangerous working habits, static electricity, vapors, bad wiring, dust, misuse and abuse of electrical equipment, lack of precautions and care. It is aimed to acquaint you with the facts about how fires start, what to do about it, how to turn in an alarm and what type of fire extinguisher should be used for each type of fire. It brings home to all that fires may cause the loss of jobs, as well as the loss of lives and properties. --Audio Prod.

Stop Forest Fires!, el-jh-sh

7544

1 reel

Contains striking scenes of recent major forest fires, showing fire fighters at work and damage done to woods, wildlife,

and soil in burned-over areas. An appeal to everyone to take precautions with fire in the woods.--UWF-G

Stores In Our Community, p-el

2480

1 reel

This film is designed to increase the child's understanding of the relationship between stores and families in the com-

munity, and to give him general appreciation for services the stores provide. The film experience leads naturally to reading, arithmetic, storytelling, and many other classroom activities.--Coronet*

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

221

Stories of Holland: Background for Reading, el-jh-sh

2182

1 reel

Holland . . . windmills, dikes, and wooden shoes . . . setting for many of our bestloved children's stories. Here, students

get a vivid visual background for their reading . . . both fiction and non-fiction . . . about Holland. They visit Broek, the

setting for the story of Hans Brinker . . . see Volendam, a typical fishing village on the Zuider Zee . . . explore the old city

of Leiden at tulip time . . . and many other places of literary interest on this thoroughly delightful film journey.--Coronet*

Story Acting is Fun, el-jh

2417

1 reel

To increase understanding of stories and to develop language and social skills, the audience is shown how to act out every-

day experiences, poems and stories. After seeing a boy demonstrate how he took a picture of a bird, a group acts out

''The Village Blacksmith," the signing of the Declaration of Independence, and Tom Sawyer painting the fence.--Coronet*

Story of a Frog, el-jh-sh

4330

2 reels

Slow motion, X-ray photography, and animated diagrams, explain the processes of digestion, assimilation, elimination and

circulation.--UWF

Story of a Storm, A, el-jh-sh

2218

1 reel

Using superior animation and careful organization, this outstanding film presents a basic experience ki which science and

social studies merge as they do in everyday living. From it are drawn scientific observations and data.--Coronet*

Story of a Teen-age Addict, sh

5495

2 reels

The typical case history of a teen-age drug addict. The story of Bill Daniels, a young high school boy; how he first en-

counters narcotics; how he is led into their use; how he becomes an addict; and how he finally solves his problem.--YA*

Story of Alfred Nobel, jh-sh

5550

1 reel

A portrayal of Nobel's research which led to the invention of dynamite, and the events which influenced him to establish

the Nobel Prize awards for contributions to world peace.--TFC

Story of Christopher Columbus, jh-sh

1993

2 reels

Brings to life the story of America's discovery and of the man whose conviction, courage, and faith brought it about.

Clearly dramatizes highlights in the life of Columbus, including his boyhood dreams of travel and adventure, his tireless

search for aid in organizing an expedition, his long and hazardous voyage westward, and finally his landing at San Sal-

vador in 1492.--EBF*

Story of Communication, el-jh-sh

4101

2 reels

This film traces the amazing story of the first telegraph and telephone and links this story with the multiplying use of

electric power in the building of a modern world.--Inst. F.

Story of Dr. Carver, el-jh-sh

5596

1 reel

The life story of Dr. George Washington Carver, the university trained scientist who was born in slavery, showing his

agricultural experiments in the South, and his many achievements in the laboratory at Tuskegee.--TFC

Story of Dr. Jenner, el-jh-sh

5551

1 reel

As the dread plague of smallpox advanced across Europe, Dr. Jenner, an English physician, tested and proved his theory

of immunization through vaccination in defiance of vigorous opposition and brought the scourge under control.--TFC

Story of Elias Howe, el-jh

5617

1 reel

A dramatic presentation of the motives and methods through which Howe perfected the sewing machine, and his difficul-

ties in marketing his invention.--TFC

Story of Oil, el-jh-sh

5497

2 reels

The story of oil in Canada. The film shows how a new oil field is located by means of the seismograph, how the oil well

is drilled, how the oil is stored as it comes from the well, its transportation to the refinery, and ends with a brief discus-

sion of what takes place in the refinery. All important principles and processes shown are applicable to the oil industry

of the United States.--YA*

Story of Our Flag, The, el-jh-sh

3193

1 reel

An inspiring documentary dramatization of our National Emblem, as interesting as it is soul stirring. A splendid dem-

onstration for classroom use or as an auditorium film. Traces the history and evolution of the flag to present time.--KB

222

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Story of Potatoes, el-jh-sh

634

1 reel

From this film we learn the important story of one of the world's basic foods. The preparation of potatoes for planting, the planting of the eyes, the cultivation of the crop as it grows, and the harvesting are all depicted on a typical potato farm in northwestern United States. The film follows the potatoes through all the steps leading to market.--EBF*

Story of Prehistoric Man, The, jh-sh

2418

1 reel

Offers a visual description of the life, appearance, habitat and achievements of prehistoric man as reconstructed from authentic evidence: prehistoric tools and weapons, cave paintings and stone carvings, and skeletal remains. The periods of the Old and New Stone Ages are indicated and the geographical areas in which prehistoric man lived are mapped.--

Coronet*

Story of Rice, el-jh-sh

565

1 reel

Photographed principally in the American rice bowl, this film portrays the activities in rice-growing areas of Louisiana, Texas, and Arkansas. It clearly illustrates up-to-date machines and methods of planting, cultivating, irrigating, harvesting, threshing, milling and packaging this important cereal. The film also calls attention to some of the primitive ways of

raising rice that still prevail in many lands.--EBF*

Story of Sug^r, el-jh-sh

633

1 reel

This film depicts the story of can sugar through all the stages from planting to packaging for market. It describes the major processes in sugar production -- planting the cane, cultivating the field, harvesting, washing, crushing and refining. The film also calls attention to important by-products of sugar.--EBF*

Story of Bees, el-jh-sh

4127

2 reels

The complete life cycle of the bees is depicted in micro-photography from laying of the eggs through development of larva and emerging of mature insect. The food-gathering cycle is demonstrated in initial portion of the film, with the morning search of the bee for nectar and pollen. The camera then penetrates deep into the heart of the tree to show: birth of a queen, her triumph over potential rivals, the activities and duties of the drone, soldier, nurse. Equally amazing shots portray defense of hive from external enemies as well as from the natural enemy -- excessive heat. Pointed out in continuity, are: nectar dance of the bees, how the bee packs pollen into cells, description of development of young bee and its emergence into life of the hive, battle of soldier bees with a wasp, search for a new home, life of the new queen, and how tempera-

ture to hive cells is maintained.--UWF

Story of Time, The, el-jh-sh

3515

1 reel

The story of the development of methods for telling the time is told with animated shots, expertly synchronized to the

music played by the London Symphony Orchestra. The opening sequence brings us through the universe to the world,

where pin-pointing a mountain range the film cleverly accentuates the rotary movement of shadow, which was the basic

of man's early attempts at recording time, culminating in the sun dial. An ancient Chinese candle-clock is shown as one

of the earliest methods of telling time during the hours of darkness. From this stage the development of the various

systems and more intricate mechanisms is faithfully recorded, until the evolution of the modern, intricate watch mecha-

nism.--Cornell

Story of Weights and Measures, p-el-jh

2460

1 reel

In a practical and interesting way this film presents the role of weights and measures in everyday life. The evolution of standard scales of measurement is traced by stressing the need for these standards and portraying the haphazard devices used before their development. In this way, the concepts behind the tables of weight and measurement will become more understandable and meaningful to the pupil.--Coronet*

Story That Couldn't Be Printed, el-jh-sh-t

5530

1 reel

The history of John Peter Zenger, pre-Revolutionary War Printer and publisher, who was persecuted, arrested, and tried for publishing reports reflecting upon the honesty of His Majesty's Colonial representative. The first significant victory in the battle for freedom of the press.--TFC*

Storytelling: Can You Tell it in Order?, p

2419

1 reel

A clown and a game help children to recall sequences of events in their proper order. The film shows how events in order "make sense," how events told out of order "don't make sense," and relates these concepts to good storytelling. Children will be encouraged to try their own game of "What Happened First?"--Coronet*

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

223

Straddle and Surface Milling to Close Tolerances, sh

7838

4 reels

Shows the rough milling of four sides of solid bar stock and finishing the same piece to give size and shape.--UWF-G

Straddle Milling, sh

7818

2 reels

Shows how to straddle mill the bosses on connecting rods to the proper width when the connecting rods are held in a

fixture.--UWF-G

Strand Breaks, A, jh-sh (Color)

1948

2 reels

This film traces the consequences of a state of imbalance in nature. The destruction of a community as a consequence

of one element's getting out of hand is carefully traced in legard to both forest and grassland. Results of overgrazing

and hunting are explored, and the point made that only by intelligent management can man secure his heritage of the soil.

--EBF*

Strands Grow, The, jh-sh (Color)

1921

2 reels

The film uses fossil remains and other prehistoric relics to make the point that communities of plants, and animals have

existed on earth only to be replaced by others when they have failed to adjust themselves to changes in their environ-

ment. The growth and development of the climax forest is shown in detail to emphasize the meaning and significance of

a state of balance, which is symbolized by the web of life.--EBF*

Stratton Story, The, jh-sh

5913

3 reels

This film is based on the true life story of Monty Stratton, ace pitcher of the Chicago White Sox. When Monty loses his

leg in a hunting accident, his outlook on life becomes embittered. Eventually, however, his wife and his mother help him

to overcome his despair and to adjust to his handicap. Monty and his infant son learn to walk together when the father

determines to master his new artificial limb. Ultimately Monty achieves such agility that he begins to practice pitching

again, throwing a ball into a bucket nailed to the barn. Unknown to his family, Monty accepts an invitation to pitch in a

post season, All-Star game. Encouraged by his team-mates and the fans, he overcomes a shaky start and goes on to pitch

in winning form. He leaves the field "a living proof of what a man can do if he has the courage not to admit defeat."

--TFC

Streams and Whirlpools, jh-sh

3265

1 reel

To conquer the seas and control our waterways, our scientists and engineers study and do research constantly. A tour

through a Marine Research Laboratory reveals how they study cause and effect of whirlpools and eddies, control currents

of rivers and re-design ships -- all done by miniature models re-creating large bodies of water.--Almanac

Street of Shadows, el-jh-sh

4419

2 reels

Pictures life on the Bowery as it is today. In this small patch of New York's lower East Side virtue and vice, poverty

and wealth, gaiety and misery are thrown together. Here, too, lives the American spirit of freedom and democracy, and

out of the darkness come those who struggle for a better chance in life. Young citizens of tomorrow, with help from char-

itable and benevolent institutions, work and hope to bring sunshine to the "Street of Shadows."--McGraw-Hill

Street Safety Is Your Problem, el-jh A safety education film on street and highway safety.- -YA*

5108

1 reel

Striking Back Against Rabies, el-jh-sh

7500

1 reel

Typical country rabies epidemic checked by joint emergency control measures of county health department, state public

health veterinarian, and federal rabies control expert.--UWF-G

String Choir, el-jh-sh

301

1 reel

Shows the important functions of the stringed instruments in orchestral music. Types of bowing and pizzicato and the

finger techniques of the violin, viola, cello, and contrabass are illustrated. Compositions are interpreted.--EBF*

String Instruments, el

529

1 reel

At one of his concerts for children, conductor Eugene Kash illustrates points on musical form and introduces the string in-

struments. When the violin, viola, and cello have been presented separately, they join in a fugue, and later Mr. Kash plays

a gavotte on his violin. Closing scenes are of a graceful little troop performing a dance built around the legend of Perse-

phone and set to music for which other children have written the themes.--EBF*

Structure of the American Way of Life, The, el-jh-sh-t

4247

2 reels

Dr. Ganus builds an imposing architectural structure -- using as stones the fundamentals of our freedom philosophy and

the specific rights and responsibilities given to each citizen. This session challenges the Leftwing statement that "You

can't define the so-called American way of life; it's an abstract term." A definition for all Americans.--NEP

224

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Subtraction Is Easy, el-jh

2312

1 reel

In this film Billy faces the problem of deciding whether he will have enough money to buy a baseball after purchasing

paints and a bat. Students see mathematics in action -- and from this basic film learn borrowing, place value and other

fundamentals of subtraction.--Coronet*

Sugarcane, el-jh-sh

2074

Shows how sugarcane is grown and harvested in Louisiana, and how sugar is manufactured.--UWF-G

1 reel

Sulfur and Its Compounds, jh-sh

2074

1 reel

This film sketches highlights in the history of this indispensable element, which was so well known to the ancients. There

is a brief but dramatic presentation of modern sulfur mining, but most of the film is devoted to a thorough exposition of

the physical and chemical properties of sulful and its valuable compound, particularly sulfur dioxide and sulfuric acid,

with brief mention of life-saving sulfa drugs.--Coronet*

summer Meadows, p-el-jh-sh

3469

1 reel

Any summer meadow anywhere is a veritable hive of activity and life . . . insect and plant life. A myriad of small life

thrives when the meadow is in full bloom of summer -- bees, caterpillars, worms, snails, butterflies and many more are all

there, and it takes the curious eye of a camera to see them.--Almanac

Summer on the Farm, el-jh-sh (Color)

388

1 reel

A film showing all the beauties of nature ... all the fun and work of a farm in summertime. Joan and Jerry Johnson watch

them all on their father's farm, and your youngsters see and learn through their alert eyes.--EBF*

Summer Theatre, sh-t

4268

2 reels

A theatrical career is a rainbow path followed by many and achieved by few. But in spite of all its pitfalls and disappoint-

ments, it remains an everlasting lure. The most exasperating question a producer or a director asks of a fledgling is

"What experience have you had?" How to break the ice ar.d get that experience is the subject of Summer Theatre. We

follow Ann Sorg's trial period in a typical summer theatre in Westboro, Massachusetts, as she learns the fundamentals of

her chosen career. Acting as only a part of it. The whole panorama of theatrical production--from painting sets to selling

tickets, is also part of her training -- culminating in a part in a play.--Almanac

Sun, Earth and Moon, el-jh-sh

3167

1 reel

These three words allow John Kieran to explain, in layman terms, graphically as well as pictorially the reasons for day

and night, as well as the seasons of the year in various parts of the hemisphere.--Kieran

Sun Fish, jh-sh

194

i reel

Reveals nest construction, laying of eggs, fertilization, hatching, and development of the young against predatory hazards.

The role of the male is constructing and caring for the nest is clearly portrayed. Biological relationships are stressed.--

EBF*

Sun's Family, The el-jh

5062

1 reel

Explains what the solar system is: that the sun is really one of the smaller stars, and that the nine planets revolving

around it constitute its "family"; that the Earth is one of those planets, and that each planet travels in a fixed orbit

around the sun.--YA*

Sunset Division: 41st Division, sh-t

7979

2 reels

U. S. Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs, 1950. Combat engagements of the famed 41st Division in World War II.

-UWF-G

Supai Indians, el-jh (Color)

2059

1 reel

At the rim of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado live the last remnants of a great Indian tribe, the Supai, who now num-

ber only 175. The breath-taking beauty of their natural surroundings is the backdrop for this study of their customs, in-

dustries, and habits.--Coronet*

Supreme Court, The, el-jh-sh

3150

1 reel

How the Supreme Court works, how a case gets to and through the court, and the extent of its authority are given major

emphasis. Here, too, we come to understand the place of the court in preserving our political institutions and its effect

upon the national life.--MOT

Surprise for Jean, A, p (Color)

603

1 reel

It is Jean's sixth birthday, and Mother has planned a big surprise. Jean and Frank are sent on an errand. While they are

gone, Jean's little friends come to her house with birthday presents. Quickly they hide themselves, and when Jean and

Frank return, the guests rush out and shout "Happy Birthday!" The presents are opened, and the girls enjoy refresh-

ments around a festive table.--EBF*

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

225

Survival Under Atomic Attack, jh-sh

7553

1 reel

Explains the blast, heat, and radiation effects of atomic air, ground, and water burst. Provides instructions for what to do

with or without advanced warning in an atomic attack -- while at home, at work, and outdoors walking or driving. Reveals

six basic survival secrets. This film is being furnished to the State Dept. of Education Film Libraries for distribution by

the Civilian Defense Program of the State of 'Georgia.--UWF-G

Susan B. Anthony, sh

1958

2 reels

Effectively retells the story of Susan B. Anthony's work as she sowed the seeds that one day harvested woman suffrage.

Highlights her activities in organizing the women's temperance movement, in obtaining property rights for women, in

campaigning for voting privileges; in short, in having women recognized as citizens. Dramatically re-enacts her trial in

which she heroically and unrelentingly states her case.--EBF*

Swan Lake Ballet, el-jh-sh-t Full of beautiful melody and sweeping motion.--Columbia

4292

2 reels

Sweden, jh-sh

4055

2 reels

Like the other European non-belligerent countries, during World War II, Sweden had its share of refugees, secret agents,

foreign correspondents, food and fuel rationing, together with ever-present dread of invasion by either the Axis powers

or the Allies. Today Sweden is well on the way toward complete return to the abundant life and to expansion of its peace-

time industries.--MOT*

Sweet Syncopation, jh-sh

8154

1 reel

There's a lively swing to "Little Dutch Mill" as pretty Mary Gilbert assisted by Hal Bourne and his orchestra, present

the number in novel fashion dressed in Dutch costumes. And also in a setting according to the theme is sung "At a Little

Roadside Rest" and "Stormy Weather."--Castle

Swimming and Diving Aces, el-jh-sh

8121

1 reel

The finest performers of the diving board give you their most perfect exhibitions in this fast action movie. Invaluable for

study of technique in diving, this picture of champions shows the arm-stand with a half-gainer, the back jack-knife, a full-

twist forward one-and-a-half and all the other graceful and different dives.--Castle

Swimming for Beginners, el-t

3327

1 reel

Instructing a child in the basic fundamentals of swimming, from the conquest of fear, to breathing, kicking, arm strokes

and coordinated deep water swimming.--Official

Swing Melodies, jh-sh

8156

] reel

Everybody swings to these three tunes. Will Bradley and his Orchestra featuring Ray McKinley start the session with

"Broadwalk Boogie," then Vince "Blue" Mondi's band goes into high gear with "St. Louis Blues" and for a really swing

and sway finale Dick Thomas starts feet stamping with the infectious "Jingle Jangle Jingle" and amid a setting of the wild

western plains.--Castle

Symphony Orchestra, jh-sh

320

* reel

Delineates the relation of composer and conductor to symphonic music and elaborates the various choirs that make up the

orchestra, together with the functions of each. Techniques of the conductor are treated in detail.--EBF*

Synthetic Fibers: Nylon and Rayon, el-jh

1990

2 reels

Reveals how modern science and technology have made possible the development of new artificial fibers for making tex-

tiles specifically rayon and nylon. Portrays simply but graphically some of the processes used in making these fibers,

some of the ways in which they are useful to man, and some of the characteristics of the textiles made from them.--EBF*

Table Manners, el-jh-sh

3069

1 reeI

Demonstrates the basic rules of table etiquette in a family dinner sequence from the first course to dessert. The film

shows how the rules of etiquette for the family table also hold true for any occasion.--Assn. F.

Table Tennis, el-jh-sh Experts demonstrate taible tennis in detail.- -TFC

5580

1 reel

Tackling in Football, jh-sh

347

l reel

Teaches the fundamentals of good tackling: physical condition, speed, body placement, drive, sure grip, timing, and body

control. Describes shoulder and cross-body tackles and demonstrates a half-dozen variations of these.--EBF*

226

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Tacoma Bridge Disaster: French Fleet Blown Up, el-jh-sh

8157

1 reel

The greatest movie camera scoop of all time records the swaying, buckling, six-million-dollar suspension bridge suddenly

twisting in mid-air and crashing 400 feet. In the same film, destruction of anchored dreadnaughts at Oran.--Castle

Take a Letter Please, sh

7817

2 reels

Burlesques the common faults of dictators, such as: the scatterbrain, who isn't prepared, the speed demon, dreamer, mum-

blemush, and Simon Legree. Shows the proper method of dictating.--UWF-G

Take a Little Peek, el-jh-sh

3552

1 reel

A visiting couple dance, defines fundamental terms, describes the square dance pattern, introduces basic calls and illus-

trates the "Take a Little Peek" figure. The opening sequence of the film shows three squares dancing "Take a Little

Peek" in a recreational situation. Then, as one square demonstrates such fundamentals as forming a square, the narrator

defines a number of basic terms including "set, partner and corner." This square also demonstrates the "circling left and

back" movement and the "swing." Slow-motion photography is used to illustrate the positioning of the feet and the slid-

ing, pivoting movement of the swing. One couple then dances the "Take a Little Peek" figure by performing this figure

with each of the other three couples. Animated symbols representing the four couples repeat the figure and illustrate the

pattern of the movement. In conclusion, the film shows the three squares, featured in the opening scenes, dancing to syn-

chronized music and calls. A square dance manual entitled "Let's Square Dance" by Janet MacLean, with pictures and in-

structions to accompany film can be purchased from Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, for the sum of $2. The

manual also contains complete instructions for the square dance figures, "Grapevine Twist, Forward Up Six, Texas Star

and Hoosier."--Ind. U.

Taking Care of Our Garden, el-jh-sh (Color)

679

1 reel

In this film we see the kinds of damage done to vegetable plants by various insect pests, and we learn how these pests

can be controlled. We also learn about certain helpful insects, and about how the soil of the garden can be kept in good

condition for the growing plants.--EBF*

Tale of Two Cities, A (Teaching Film Custodians), jh-sh-t

5999

4 reels

A condensed school version based on the Charles Dickens' novel. This version not only stimulates students in English

literature to a further study of this classic novel, but social-studies groups will find interesting material in observing

the causes of mass rebellion of the aristocracy of France during the revolutionary period.--TFC

Tale of Two Cities (Government), el-jh-sh

7918

Documentary record of the effects of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.--UWF-G

2 reels

Tales of Hoffman, el-jh-sh A pleasing presentation of the beautiful old favorite.- -Castle

8092

1 reel

Tales of the Vienna Woods--Love Song Waltz, el-jh-sh

8143

1 reel

Strauss Waltz . . . and more than lovely music as played by the wonderful Viennese Philharmonic Orchestra. Enchantingly

interpreted by stars of the ballet.--Castle

Talking Car, The, p-el-jh-sh

4365

2 reels

Jack and Mary are on their way from school. The light is green and Mary starts to cross at an intersection. Jack holds

her back. She did not see the light turn green, he tells her. How can she know she has time to cross ? A big, mysterious

voice from nowhere agrees with Jack. Where did the voice come from -- with nobody else in sight? Mary's little dog,

Rags, knows first that it is the dapper, little red car at the curb that's talking -- a happening so unheard of that Rags

scampers behind a tree for safety! Assured that here, indeed, is a friendly car that knows all of them and that can really

talk, Jack, Mary and Rags get his car's eye view of the traffic safety rules they've learned at school. Who is better able

than he to see traffic as it is ? This speaker really knows his subject. He's right there in traffic day and night -- see-

ing boys and girls and grownup pedestrians and drivers doing all the things in traffic that are either dangerous or safe.

The scenes show what the car and children are talking about in ways that would make it hard for any child who sees the

picture to forget. Of course, it's enough to make the car's owner scratch his head to return and see Jack and Mary

fondly tell his car "Goodbye." But, as the car explains, "Some folks just don't know that cars can talk!"--AAA

Tanglewood: Music School and Music Festival, jh-sh-t

7970

2 reels

Serge Kousseviteky conducts the Boston Symphony Orchestra at the Tanglewood, Massachusetts; music festival; also

scenes of students studying at the school.--UWF-G

Target Nevada, el-jh-sh (Color)

7749

2 reels

Shows pictures of atomic explosions in Nevada and explains the part played by the U. S. Air Force in the continental

test program of the Atomic Energy Commission and the nuclear weapons project of the Dept. of Defense including the

gathering of photographic and electronic data, cloud tracking and cloud sampling, and testing the effects of the flash upon the eyes of Air Force crew members.--UWF-G

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

227

Teacher, el-jh-sh-t

1963

2 reels

Tells the story of Julia Whittaker, a teacher who is offered another interesting job but who decides to remain in her chosen

profession. Dramatically emphasizes what teachers receive and suggest some of the satisfactions they get from their work.

--EBF*

Teacher As Observer and Guide, sh-t

4018

2 reels

Six sequences, presenting actual classroom practice, direct attention to the importance of the teacher as an observer and

guide of pupil growth. Teachers are shown guiding pupils to better ways of solving their problems; providing needed

assistance to slow learners; promoting the growth of character and citizenship; and observing and stimulating the develop-

ment of artistic talent.--Col. U.*

Teachers' Crisis, sh-t

4068

2 reels

The educational scene today is portrayed objectively for visits to America's classrooms and schodl board meetings reveal

discontented and ill-qualified teachers on the one hand and a disinterested community attitude on the other. Overwork and low pay are but two of the problems which have driven teachers to abandon the dignity of their profession, to organize into unions and to go out on strike against important work of a teacher in training future citizens. Describes the training

conditions they consider no longer tolerable.--MOT*

Teaching, t

3019

1 reel

Begins by discussing such attractive features of teaching as contact with young people, long summer vacations, relative

economic security through tenure laws, contracts and pensions, and the stimulants to continuous self-improvement. Out-

lines personal and professional qualifications. Concludes with suggestions on getting into the field and with a discussion

of the responsibilities and opportunities of teaching.--VGF*

Teaching Materials Center, sh-t (Color)

3439

1 reel

Covers the organization, variety of materials, and classroom significance of a country Teaching Materials Center.

Stresses the importance of an efficient request-and-delivery system and shows such a system in operation.--VA

Technique of Short Sprinting, el-jh-sh

3437

Side-by-side close-ups of McDonald Bailey throughout a 100 yard track, with slow, as well as normal motion,

also sequences devoted to school-training methods.--BIS

1 reel There are

Technique of Snare Drumming, The, el-jh-sh

4000

2 reels

State Champion Drummer Charles Spies plays the role of the beginning student, learning correct stick grips, practice po-

sitions; warmup exercises, and essential rudiments such as: the single stroke roll, long roll ruff, five and seven stroke

rolls, nine stroke rolls, flam, flam tap, flam paradiddle, flam accent No. 1 and No. 2, etc. The film also shows six orig-

inal marching cadences, the roll off, and a clever stop beat, as performed by five drummers from the All Ohio Boys Band.

(Three snare drums, bass drum, and cymbals).--LF

Teen Numbers, The, el-jh

5017

l reel

This film develops the meaning of the place value of the teen numbers. The meaning of the one place numbers 1-9 is shown

through grouping objects and by indicating these numbers in a series. The meaning of the numbers 10-19 is developed as

groups of ten and ones, and as they are shown in relationship to the single-digit numbers 1-9. Understanding the con-

cepts in this film is basic to an understanding of the nature of our decimal number system.--YA*

Teeth, The, p-el-jh-sh

213

1 reel

Deals with care of teeth, based on a knowledge of what teeth are, how they are formed and the specific elements of food

and cleanliness most important for their development and maintenance. Drawings show the growth cycle of teeth.--EBF*

Tehuantepec, el-jh-sh (Color) A tourist view of the village of Tehuantepec in Mexico.- -UWF-G

7559

1 reel

Telephone and Telegraph, jh-sh

3064

1 reel

The Teleprinters and Multiplex machines employ many girls. Installation of new equipment and cross-country lines are

directed by highly trained men. There are offices all over the country which take managers, operators and other welltrained people to operate them. The film takes one to the plant department responsible for the installation of exchange

equipment.--VGF*

Television: How It Works, jh-sh

2398

1 reel

One of America's largest television studios is the setting for our "behind the scenes" story of the new medium. Beginning

with the transmission of a scene by electron beams, the audience follows the cathode ray tube in action, an image orthicon

tube, an electron gun -- to the actual visualization of an entire television picture on the screen.--Coronet*

228

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Tell-Tale Heart, jh-sh

5959

2 reels

A dramatization of the Edgar Allen Poe short story, this film deals with a cruel and overbearing old man who drives the

weakling who works for him to murder. Suspense is built up throughout the picture, beginning with the weaving, the old

man's footsteps up the stairs and the quick slap in the workman's face for complaints he has been making. "You will be

dependent on me," says the old man, "as long as I live." The oiling of the door hinges, preparation of the lantern, and

suffocation of the old man follow. The murderer cannot rest and everything around him reminds him of the heart beat

of his victim. The story continues until the murderer's conscience forces him to give himself up. This dramatic-rhythmic

version of Poe's famous story used to advantage the film medium. It should be valuable in the study of Poe's work, a

study of dramatization of a short story, or a study of the use of music, sound, lighting, photography, and all of the tricks

of the theater which are designed to build suspense and dramatic excitement.--TFC

Telling Time By The Clock, p-el

3569

1 reel

Shows the basic principles of telling time and explains the relationship between days and hours, minutes and seconds, and

how to determine minutes before the hour and minutes after the hour. Slow motion, stop motion, and animation help clar-

ify these concepts for young children.--Bailey

Tennis for Beginners, el-jh-sh-t

3330

1 reel

The rudiments of tennis . . . from shaking hands with the racket, to grip, stroke, stance, backhand, forehand, follow through, etc.--Official

Tennyson's Land of Lyonesse, jh-sh

3130

1 reel

Open with a quotation from "Idylls of the King," this picture first takes us to ancient ruins, localities and relics associ-

ated with the King Arthur legend and the long-lost land of the poet, Alfred Lord Tennyson, and to give us readings from

his other masterpieces including "In Memoriam," "The Brook," and "Crossing the Bar."--Eastin

Terrible Twos and Trusting Threes, t

4399

2 reels

The growing years between two and four -- at the beginning, the camera is trained on a nursery school play yard, on the

"terrible twos," pushing, crawling, climbing, in never-ceasing activity. The two-year-old's curiosity is insatiable. Discip-

line is best in the form of distraction--offering comfort or providing a substitute activity -- for reasoning and lecturing

are beyond his understanding. Curiosity can be channeled by providing toys that stimulate the creative imagination --

modeling clay, crayons, functional blocks. The two-year-old can help with little jobs, too, giving him a sense of security.

Tantrums are frequent at two and not to be taken too seriously at this age; they are often his attempt to express him-

self positively. Patience, says the film, and loving understanding will turn the stubbornly independent, turbulent two

into the tractable, loving three. The three's orbit has expanded. The child is now interested in the activities of those

around him, will share his toys for brief intervals. His activities are more purposeful; he is conscious of social approval

and desirous of winning it at home. Intensely interested in practicing newly-acquired skills, talking seems much more im-

portant to him than eating. Each child may not pass through each of these stages, but in general, parents and teachers will find that children tend to follow the pattern.--McGraw-Hill

Texas, jh-sh

4056

2 ree]s

Here is the Lone Star State, in scenes that reveal its almost legendary wealth. Rich in sulphur, oil, mercury, its mines

can produce nearly every mineral necessary to modern life. Whole nations could subsist for months on the surplus of its

wheat output. Its wealth of cotton almost equals the total yearly value of all zinc, lead, copper, gold and silver mined

in the United States.--MOT*

Texture, p-el-jh (Color)

840

x reel

The exploration of surfaces -- hard, rough, soft, and smooth -- provides a tangible approach to understanding textural

qualities in art. Visual examples in the film will give youngsters a new appreciation of the textural effects which can be

achieved with clay, metals, paper, linoleum, and other art materials.--EBF*

That Man Samson, el-jh-sh

5951

2 reels

A simple Negro's conception of the Samson story with Negro spirituals sung by the Hall Johnson Choir. Among the

spirituals sung by the choir are "That Man Samson," "Go Down in the Lonesome Valley," "Dey Goin' to Deliver Our

Enemies into Our Hands," "Come on Samson," and "Didn't My Lord Deliver Samson?" A sincere portrayal of Negro life

in the South.--TFC

Theory of Flight, jh-sh

203

1 reel

Wind-tunnel tests demonstrate the relation of air velocity to lift and drag on plain and cambered air-foils. Controls of air-

plane movements about vertical, lateral, and longitudinal axis by means of the rudder, elevator, and ailerons, respectively, is demonstrated.--EBF*

Thermodynamics, sh

211

l reel

Animated drawings depict molecular action in heated iron with relation to temperature; the chemistry of combustion;

transformations of energy in the steam engine, steam turbine, gasoline engine, and Diesel engine.--EBP*

They're Always Caught, jh-sh

5920

The chief of a crime laboratory illustrates laboratory techniques which establish the guilt of a murderer.--TPC

2 reels

Things Expand When Heated, el-jh

5063

1 reel

Demonstrates by animation and simple photography the movements of molecules before and after heat is applied, showing

that their accelerated movement requires more space and therefore causes expansion. Uses many concrete examples of

expansion and contraction from everyday life.--YA*

Third Dimension, jh-sh

4115

This film shows several Canadian sculptors at work, using a variety of materials and techniques.--CFB

2 reels

Thirty-Second Infantry Division, jh-sh

7751

2 reels

Traces the history of the U. S. Army's 32nd Infantry Division through the Civil War, Spanish American War, Mexican

Border campaign, World War I and World War II. Highlights its action at Buna, Saidor, Anitape, Leyte, Luzon, and the

occupation in Japan.--UWF-G

Thirty-Six Weeks Behavior, sh-t

315

X reel

Reveals 24 weeks of growth in the boy studied at twelve weeks. His responses to the ministration of his father and

mother are commented upon. Of particular interest are his first successful creeping efforts, observed during his efforts to

advance upon and seize a ball on the floor.--EBF*

Thirty-Sixth Infantry Division, jh-sh

7753

2 reels

Historical record of the 36th Infantry Division during World Wars I and II, particularly its part in the battles at Salerno,

San Pietro, Cassino, Anzio, and in Germany.--UWF-G

This Charming Couple, jh-sh

4176

2 reels

This film focuses on a frequent cause of broken marriages -- the false ideals of "romantic" love on which too many mar-

riages are built. "This Charming Couple" follows the courtship of two young people who refuse to evaluate each others'

good qualities and shortcomings in a realistic, adult fashion. Winnie and Ken are very much in love -- but each with

a dream of the other. In a series of dramatic episodes, each clearly reveals certain characteristics of their true natures.

The audience sees that in every instance when an opportunity for proper appraisal of character or personality traits is

presented, Winnie and Ken are unwilling or unable to alter their romanticized ideas of each other to agree with actual

facts. Neither will change, yet each expects the other to conform after marriage to an idealized pattern. Because they

are in love with "love" and not with each other, their marriage is doomed to fail.--McGraw-Hill

This is Civil Defense, el-jh-sh-t

8150

l reel

A description and explanation of many civil defense services in which the individual can participate -- emphasizing that

the price of our freedom is vigilance and preparedness.--Castle

This Is Ecuador, el-jh

7986

2 reels

Ecuador's past and future; resources, flora and fauna; architecture, modern life in Guayaquil; and strategic importance of

Galapagos Islands to Panama Canal.--UWF-G

This Is Lakehurst, el-jh-sh Pictorial tour of the U. S. Naval Air Station at Lakehurst, N. J.--UWF-G

7768

2 reels

This Is Little League, p-el-jh

4414

2 reels

Little League Baseball, a nationally supervised and regulated version of the game, is now a part of 3,000 communities

throughout the United States. This film shows how Little League is played in Roslyn, Long Island, New York, showing-

organization, playing the game, and parent and community cooperation. Williamsport, Pennsylvania, birthplace of Little

League, is the scene of the final playoff shown in the film.--McGraw-Hill.

This Is Robert, Part I, sh-t

4438

4 reels

Traces the development of an aggressive, "difficult" yet thoroughly appealing child from his early nursery school days to

his first year in a fine public school. Clumsy, blundering, confused by varied adult pressures, Robert's violent and hap-

hazard aggression is seen as a strong, defensive counter-attack on the whole world. His mother's steadying support and

his teacher's firm, consistent and affectionate treatment bring him safely through the first adolescence of the pre-school

230

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

years to an outwardly smooth adjustment in public school, without his earlier inflammable outbursts. The film incidentally suggests the activities of modern nursery and elementary schools. Its chief purpose is in showing in ordinary situations as well as in the recently developed "projective techniques" how every individual constantly reveals to the discerning observer his deep-lying needs and attitudes through the "language of behavior."--NYU*

This Is Robert, Part II, sh-t

4439

4 reels

This Is the Moon, el-jh

5064

1 reel

This film explains the relation of the moon to the sun and earth, how the moon gets its light, the phases of the moon,

and its physical characteristics.--YA*

This Vital Earth, jh-sh (Color)

416

1 reel

Portrays both the beauty and logic of the balance in nature and the organization of the living community. Clearly explains

the dependence of plants and animals on each other for survival and control. Reveals how man upsets the balance in na-

ture by robbing the soil of hidden values; and illustrates the non-productiveness of soil deficient in certain minerals.--

EBP*

Thomas Jefferson, el-jh

1987

2 reels

Vividly outlines the distinguished career of Jefferson by dramatizing incidents that characterized him best. Includes

scenes of writing the Declaration of Independence; contributions to social reform; success as Minister to France and as

Secretary of State; political campaign for Presidency; the Louisiana Purchase; the commissioning of Lewis and Clark;

and his founding of the University of Virginia.--EBF*

Thorvaldsen, jh-sh

3266

1 reel

Bertel Thorvaldsen (1770-1844) is undoubtedly Denmark's greatest sculptor, and his outstanding creation, the colossal

series of statues of Christ and the twelve Apostles, now in the Frue Kirke in Copenhagen, is a heritage for all the world.

Thorvaldsen's important works are vividly portrayed in detail in this film, and reveals the best of neo-classic skill, technique and art.--Almanac

Thousand and One Nights and Treasure Waltz, jh-sh-t A pleasing presentation of these favorites.--Castle

8099

1 reel

Three Fox Fables, p-el

387

l reel

This film recaptures all the fascination and charm of three of Aesop's best loved fables: "The Fox and the Grapes," "The

Fox and the Crow," and "The Fox and the Stork." Direction of real animals in attractive woodland setting brings to life

the famous stories told and read and loved for centuries.--EBF*

Three Little Bruins Go Camping, p-el

8044

1 reel

Amazing, intimate action shots of these incredible baby bears seen through the solemn eyes of a very amusing owl as

they stampede the campers' horses, take possession of tents, tables and provisions and all but wreck the camp in a riot of

mischief! The bruins prove again that they are the woodland's greatest comedians!--Castle

Three Little Bruins Great Adventure, p-el

8048

1 reel

The three bear babes have arousing encounters with a skunk, a woodchuck and a porcupine and then narrowly escape losing their freedom!--Castle

Three Little Bruins in a Canoe, p-el

8045

1 reel

Elmer entices his unsuspecting companions into a canoe at the headwaters of a raging torrent! Three little bears never

traveled so fast before! Through rapids, whirlpools and hair-raising dangers they are swept through thrills and laughs for the audience.--Castle

Three Little Bruins in the Woods, p-el

8046

1 reel

Concealed cameras steal amazing, intimate, action shots of these incredible baby bears and many timid creatures of the

wild! They will make you marvel at the human things they do! Only invisible people could see the wild things of the woods as this great film shows them!--Castle

Three Little Bruins Make Mischief, p-el

8043

1 reel

Elmer and his pals find a new world of astounding interest on a farm! The real clowning starts when they discover

lemon pies! . . . And then an open kitchen door! The mischief they make on pantry shelves results in a cyclone of fighting and frolicking until you'll roar with laughter!--Castle

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

231

Three Little Bruins on a Spree, el-jh

8047

1 reel

High above the deep canyon Elmer and his pals discover a cable tower and climb it! They try to walk the wire, only to

slip and dangle dangerously, hanging by one paw! Unhappy and frightened, they put on a thrill act any circus would bill

as a feature attraction!--Castle

Three Little Kittens, p-el

132

1 reel

When about two weeks old, the kittens are carried by their mother from the barn to an old buggy, where they learn to feed

and clean themselves. Later they skirmish with a dog and learn to hunt.--EBF*

Three Wishes, p

2945

2 reels

It deals with a woodcutter and his selfish wife who are granted three wishes by mischievous gnomes. The outcome is

humorous and enlightening as the selfish wife abandons her greedy ways. Filmed with an all professional cast, the film

captures the charm and simplicity of the original fairy tale.--Coronet*

Thrill a Second, A, el-jh-sh

- 8067

1 reel

Hold your hat when these suicidal sensation-seekers, men and women, risk their necks to give you thrills upon thrills!

Parachuting, tank corps training, a crazy bug-boat marathon, the human cannonball, a slide for life hanging by teeth,

daredevils of the auto race track, motorcycle maniacs and drivers of crash cars in hair-rising feats.---Castle

Throwing in Baseball, el-jh-sh

373

1 reel

To help coaches instruct players in the fundamental techniques, Slow-motion, stop-motion and close-up photography are

employed.--EBF*

Thrushes and Relatives, p-el

193

1 reel

Shows the habitats, feeding habits, brooding, development and activities of representative species of this family of birds.

Calls and songs are reproduced. Close-ups provide studies of nest life and of the birds in flight.--EBF*

Thunder and Lightning, el-jh

5065

1 reel

Explains the phenomena of thunder and lightning in simple terms, using this as a springboard for understanding static

electricity. Shows that by rubbing certain objects together we cause them to become charged with electricity; that like

charges repel and unlike charges attract; that in similar manner clouds become charged, and that lightning results when

they discharge. Also discusses protective measures against electrical storms.--YA*

Thursday's Children, sh-t

4336

2 reels

This film shows the wonderful methods used to take deaf children out of a silent, unknown world into a world of interest

and understanding. Tiny children leave home and parents to live in a school especially for the deaf. Here they spend many

hours with a patient, loving teacher who teaches them first to read her lips and after many months to make sounds which

finally become words.--BIS

Tibet, Land of Isolation, jh-sh

3422

1 reel

Views of exotic Tibet, the highest country in the world, combining startling landscape scenes with intimate and well-

described glimpses of native life in a typical Tibetan village.--Fitz.

Tides, el-jh

3267

1 reel

If you have ever lived near the sea the regular changing tides have no doubt been a source of wonder. Why do we have low

and high tides ? Well, let's put our finger on the pulse of the sea and find out. By actual scenes and animated figures, we

find the answers which are really simple, but they add to our ever-increasing amazement at the great complexity of

nature.--Almanac

Tierra Mexicana, (Spanish lang. film), jh-sh

4157

2 reels

In this film an effort has been made to time the simple narration with the picturization in order that all those who have

studied Spanish for three months or more will benefit.--IFB

Ti-Jean Goes Lumbering, el-jh

4346

A French Canadian folk tale about a mysterious little boy who one day rides into a winter logging camp.--IFB

2 reels

Time to Spare, t

4026

2 reels

Some of the activities of the Flat Top School, Mercer County, West Virginia, a one-teacher school where progressive

teaching methods and thoughtful time-block planning provide "Time to Spare" for enriched individual and group teaching.

--Mercer

232

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Timothy's Quest, jh-sh

5932

This picture is a cut from the feature of the same title and useful in the teaching of literature.--TFC

3 reels

Tiny Water Animals, el-jh-sh

217

1 reel

Shows the life processes of the amoebae and paramecia. Time-lapse scenes of the reproductive processes of the amoebae

are provided. White human blood corpuscles are compared to amoebae.--EBF*

Tippy, The Town Dog, p-el (Color)

566

1 reel

The delightful story of a terrier who escapes from his busy adult master and has many adventures before he finally re-

turns and acquires a new and youthful owner. In his adventures, Tippy tries to make friends with a succession of people

and animals; a neighbor, a large dog, an organ grinder's monkey, a dog-catcher, and the city firemen.--EBF*

Tips for Teachers, t

4020

2 reels

Presents the three "P's" of good teaching. Explains the place and value of the teacher's Personality, dramatizes the im-

portance of Preparation, and gives a living example of how the Presentation of the material is done best. The photography

is in the classroom. Analogies are introduced to show how the teacher must use showmanship, salesmanship, and the

ability of an actor to help in shortening the learning process.--JH

To Live In Darkness, el-jh-sh

7745

2 reels

A dramatic portrayal of three men who lost their eyesight through carelessness. Winner of National Safety Council award.

--UWF^G

Tobacco and the Human Body, el-jh-sh

1862

2 reels

An authentic report on the scientific results of modern research, evaluating the effects of the use of tobacco. The film

analyzes the contents of tobacco smoke, demonstrates some of the physiological effects of smoking, and sums up the fac-

tors to be considered in deciding whether or not to smoke.--EBF*

Tommy, the Lion, p-el

5492

2 reels

A simple and interesting story of Tommy, a pet lion cub, who is reared in a home. The film's story revolves around Tom-

my's daily health habits, his play with his friends, his visits to the school and the local newspaper office, and a routine

check-up by his veterinarian. A special strength of the story is the parallel which it draws between Tommy's habits and

the health habits of growing boys and girls.--YA*

Tommy's Day, p-el

5493

2 reels

This film is built around a day in the life of Tommy, an attractive seven-year-old boy -- a day that is typical in all re-

spects, except that he discovers on this morning that one of his baby teeth is loose. Home scenes involving Tommy, his

small sister, and his mother and father, point out desirable practices of personal cleanliness, tooth care, diet, and family

relationships. Scenes in Tommy's school classroom provide further opportunity for discussion of diet and dental care.--

YA*

Tomorrow's Mexico, jh-sh

4057

2 reels

Beginning- with the revolution of 1910, the film takes you through the throes of Mexico's 36-year social upheaval. The

film shows that as a result of its war production record, Mexico is now in the midst of industrial expansion, and shows

the Mexicans' determination to throw off the bonds of ignorance and raise the standard of living.--MOT*

Topsoil, el-jh-sh-t

7508

1 reel

Topsoil; value to city and country; characteristics; origin; destruction by improper farming methods; and conservation

farming practices for maximum production.--UWF-G

Torn Paper, el-jh-sh (Color)

3428

1 reel

This film demonstrates a new and unique kind of art expression. First using newspaper as practice material and then

working with sheets of different colored paper, students are shown tearing out a variety of shapes, figures and designs.

These torn paper forms are then adhered onto a paper background to form clever and unusual pictures. We see examples

of the work of elementary and secondary students as well as teachers, showing how this type of art activity gives free

reign to the imagination without the restrictions imposed by other media.--IFB

Tornado Warnings, el-jh-sh

7526

1 reel

Explains the atmospheric conditions causing tornadoes and the work of the U. S. Weather Bureau, and volunteer weather

observers in predicting the paths of tornadoes. Includes scenes of a tornado near Corn, Oklahoma, on June 8, 1950.-- UWF-G

Touring Brazil, el-jh-sh

5559

1 reel

A group of characteristic scenes photographed in various parts of Brazil and showing the varied phases of life of that country.--TFC

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

233

Toy Telephone Truck, The, p

2401

1 reel

Children watch enchantedly as they see how a toy telephone truck is made, delivered to a toy shop, sold to a parent, and

presented to a little boy for his birthday. Youngsters learn how people must work together to make and sell toys. Later,

boys and girls in the class are encouraged to tell their own experiences with toys -- how they care for and play with toys.

--Coronet*

Traffic Safety, No. 1, p-el Traffic hints for youngsters in a pleasant and informative manner.--Cornell

3508

1 reel

Traffic With the Devil, el-jh-sh

5942

2 reels

A presentation of the dangers of motor traffic, which becomes a powerful addition to the campaign for highway safety.

Pictures taken in Los Angeles, show sufferers in many traffic accidents, the cameramen reaching the scene before the am-

bulance has carried the victims away. The film also analyzes the causes of traffic casualties'and shows the "do's" and

"don'ts" for motorists and pedestrians in order to eliminate the traffic tragedies.--TFC

Training Aids: Classroom Utilization, sh-t

7930

How a good Navy instructor conducts a classroom lesson with the use of training aids.--UWF-G

2 reels

Training Aids: Selection and Planning, sh-t

7929

2 reels

How a Navy instructor selects and plans the use of training aids; fits motion pictures, still pictures, charts, models, and

mock-ups into his lesson plan; and checks classroom, equipment, and aids prior to use.--UWF-G

Training of the Young, el-jh-sh

3152

1 reel

What is instinctive and what is learned ? We present a variety of animal life whose parental attachments are trained by

sight and sound. Interesting studies in environment.--Kieran

Training War Dogs: Basic Exercises, p-el-jh-sh

7755

2 reels

Shows how a dog is taught to heel, sit, lie down, come to attention, hurdle a three-and-a-half-foot wall, and finally to

relax.--UWF-G

Trampoline Fundamentals, jh-sh

3592

1 reel

Slow-motion photography is used to show activities which may be learned in the early stages of trampoline tumbling.--

U. of la.

Transfer of Heat, el-jh

5066

1 reel

Illustrates and explains the principles by which heat is transferred from one point to another, by conduction, convection

and radiation.--YA*

Transmission of Rotary Motion, jh-sh

5067

1 reel

Illustrates and explains the principles by which heat is transferred from one point by shafts, gears, belts and pulleys, and

chain and sprocket. Discusses gear ratio,--YA*

Transportation, jh-sh

3065

1 reel

There are quite a number of different forms of transportation, but this film covers bus, truck and taxi. Explains the quali-

fications for drivers: must be reliable, in good health, extensive training, a knowledge of equipment, etc. There are more

jobs open in the trucking industry. Then the taxicab business is shown.--VGF*

Transportation In the United States, el-jh-sh

4076

2 reels

Every year a ton of freight must be transported more than 4,000 miles to keep the average U. S. citizen supplied with the

basic necessities. As the film shows, it takes the concerted efforts of all forms of transportation -- railroads, airplanes, trucks, buses, as well as ships on the inland waterways -- to meet these requirements. However, the railroads are still the

backbone of the nation's transportation system, and the film points up both the shortcomings and the progress made in rail

transportation and how the need for progressive action is being met not only as it applies to freight but also to passenger

requirements.--MOT*

Treasure Island, el-jh

5983

Based on the well-known story of Robert Louis Stevenson. Re-edited from the feature film.--TFC

4 reels

Tree of Life, el-jh-sh

7844

2 reels

Covers the importance of our forests, the aims and achievements of the U. S. Forest Service, and methods of forest

management.--UWF-G

234

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Tribe of the Turquoise Waters, el-jh-sh (Color)

4362

2 reels

This film records a visit to the tiny green valley of the Havasupais. The trip is made by pack-train down a steep rugged

trail to the hidden canyon, deep in the Western end of the 'Grand Canyon of Colorado. Here in the inaccessible reaches of

this great chasm, this tribe has lived for centuries. Lured here originally by the fertile soil and abundant water, they are

a peaceful agricultural people. The tractor of the tribe was dismantled and packed down wheel by wheel, and the camera

records the arrival of daily supplies from over the tortuous trail. It watches food being cooked over an open fire, and the

use of ancient dug-out sweat lodges by tribal sweat bathers today. Handicrafts are made from the materials at hand, in-

cluding a basket from willows and mesquite. The scenery in the picture is exceptional, for through the valley runs Havasu

Creek. It plunges over the brilliant red cliffs in waterfalls higher than Niagara. From its turquoise blue waters, Hava-

supai was named from the word meaning, "Land of the Sky Blue Water People."--ADP

Tropical Lowland -- The Amazon River, (Brazil), jh-sh

4133

2 reels

In this film we study the life in a large, hot, humid lowland dominated by forests. Although this area is rich in tropical

products, it is sparsely populated. We see native families in their river front jungle homes, engaging in primitive subsis-

tence farming, and gathering forest products, such as wood and nuts. The only connection with the outside world is the

Amazon River, down which the natives make trips to small trading posts where river steamers collect their jungle pro-

ducts for transport to the port of Manaos, from whence they are shipped to all parts of the world.--UWF*

Tropical Mountain Island, (Java), el-jh-sh

4173

2 reels

Tropical forest lands support large populations under two principal conditions; if the soil is exceedingly rich; if the people

cultivate the land intensively. Java, a tropical land of volcanic mountains, is a densely populated area. Most of the

people are farmers. The large quantities of produce grown provide adequate home food supplies and raw materials for

export. Rail lines connect inland farm areas with principal seacoast cities. Trains bring imported supplies to the mountain

farms. On the return trip down the mountains, empty cars are loaded at farm stations with crops, such as tea, kapok, rub-

ber, cocoa, which are produced at different altitude levels. In the seaport cities, the island's trade is carried on and modern

ways are introduced to further develop natural resources.--UWF

Truck Farmer, el-jh-sh

293

1 reel

Treats the geography of the Rio Grande delta and provides authentic recordings of the problems and activities of a truck

farmer and his family. Planting, irrigating, spraying, harvesting, packing, and shipping truck crops are shown in detail.

--EBF*

True Glory, Part I, jh-sh

7906

4 reels

A complete pictorial story of the European Theatre of Operations as told in the terms of the soldiers themselves, both

American and British. This picture is in two parts. See next listing.--UWF-G

True Glory, Part II, jh-sh This picture is a continuation of the preceding picture.--UWF-G

7905

4 reels

Truly Yours: The Dress That Fits, jh-sh

7962

2 reels

Shows the fitting points to check when buying ready-made dresses, and how to make necessary alterations at home. Ex-

plains the most commonly needed alterations for the tall-slender, medium-stout, and short-plump types of figures -- UWF-G

Tschaikowsky Piano Concert in B Flat Minor, jh-sh

4291

2 reels

First movement the most popular and well known concerto -- a brilliant favorite with the performing artist and listening audience.--Columbia

Tschaikowsky's "1812," jh-sh-t

4300

2 reels

A masterpiece performed by Radio Philharmonic Orchestra of Italy under the direction of Fernando Previtali.--Official

Tschaikowsky's "Romeo and Juliet," jh-sh-t

4313

A popular and brilliant favorite performed by the 84-piece Radio Philharmonic Orchestra of Italy.--Official

2 reels

Tuberculosis, el-jh-sh

197

i ree]

Processes of primary infection and reinfection of the lungs are shown. Photomicrography reveals tubercle bacilli sur-

rounded by body defense cells. Tuberculin tests and X-ray examinations are demonstrated along with hospital treatment.

--EBF*

Tuesday in November, jh-sh

7947

2 reels

Portrays the 1944 presidential election from the pre-election nominating conventions through the party campaigns to elec-

tion day in November. Explains the organization and structure of government in the United States.--UWF-G

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

235

Tumbling for Physical Fitness: Companion Stunts, el-jh-sh

7798

2 reels

Stresses the importance of coordination and timing in performing companion stunts and demonstrates 17 different stunts.

--UWF-G

Tumbling for Physical Fitness: Individual Stunts, el-jh-sh

7797

2 reels

Demonstrations and instructions for performing the forward roll, dive, backward roll, kip, head-stand, walking on hands,

hand stand, cartwheel, and the handspring.--UWF-G

Tunisia-Stalingrad, el-jh-sh

8124

1 reel

Captured German films show Rommel with Africa Corps retreating before Montgomery's Eighth Army as Eisenhower's

Yanks strike from Algeria. In the same film, German newsreel shots and thrilling Russian scenes record the historic

siege and surrender of Von Paulus at Stalingrad.--Castle

i

Turkey, jh-sh

4078

2 reels

Turkey's location makes her a focal point in international affairs today. She is a bridge between Europe and Asia with

the USSR to the north and the Suez Canal to the south. The film traces Turkey's history: the days'when Constantinople

was the capital of the Ottoman Empire -- the building of Ankara and the broad sweep of the modernization efforts of

Kemal Ataturk -- the present-day dictator-like government of Ismet Inonu under whom Turkey's 19 million poverty-

stricken people find their lot little improved -- and the continuing struggle to retain control of the vital Dardanelles.--

MOT*

Turnabout Man, A, jh-sh

3066

1 reel

Sometimes an otherwise considerate man loses his sense of courtesy when he is behind the wheel. Here is a picture which

shows how a "boor" in ordinary life becomes a gentleman when he drives. The picture teaches safety from a courteous

driving standpoint.--JH

Turning a Cylinder Between Centers, sh

7788

2 reels

Choosing and centering stock for a job; how to mount stock in the wood lathe for turning between centers; how to select

the proper speed; how to select and use cutting tools; how to use the parting tool to establish diameter and length; how to

use the skew chisel; how to sand turning work; and the safety factors involved.--UWF-G

Turning Taper Work, sh

7555

1 reel

Centering cylindrical wood stock for spindle turning; how to make clearance cuts and why they are made; how to establish

the diameters of a taper; how to turn a single taper; how to establish diameters for turning two tapers from a single piece

of material; and how to turn the tapers.--UWF-G

Turning Work in a Chuck, sh

7750

2 reels

How to mount work on a face plate; turn one face of the work; make a chuck for the opposite face; fit the finished face

to the chuck; turn the second face; and remove rechucked work from the chuck.--UWF-G

Turning Work of Two Diameters, sh

7826

2 reels

Shows the sequence of operations followed when turning a gear blank with its shaft from a solid piece of round stock.--

UWF-G

Turning Work on a Face Plate, sh

7787

2 reels

Various types of face plates; how to choose the proper face plate; how to attach the stock to the face plate; how to true

up the work; how to scribe the work for inside turning; how to use the round nose chisel and diamond point chisel; and

how to smoothe the bottom of the recess.--UWF-G

Twenty-Sixth Infantry Division, The, jh-sh

7773

2 reels

Reviews briefly the origin of the Twenty-Sixth Infantry Division in 1917, and covers in detail its activities and achieve-

ments in World War II.--UWF-G

Two Decades of History, jh-sh

5939

2 reels

Sequences depict newsreel coverage of such historically important happenings during the period, 1927-1947 as the inaug-

uration of F. D. Roosevelt and several incidents of the development of the New Deal; the growing threat and eventual out-

break of World War II and America's mobilization for and conduct of the war.--TFC

Two Little Raccoons, p-el

5109

1 reel

An animal story, the amusing adventures of Randy and Wilbur Raccoon, two young raccoons, and of all the things they

do and see on a day away from home.--YA*

236

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Two-Part Singing, el-jh-sh

4283

2 reels

A typical class returns from recess for a lesson in music. First they warm up by singing an alto part to a familiar round.

Then the teacher leads them in two-part singing.--J. Hunt*

Two Views on Socialism, jh-sh

2974

2 reels

This is a film for every American to see. It is specially designed to stimulate an intelligent discussion on the difference

between socialism and capitalism. It helps students to gain a necessary understanding of socialism. The basic charges

levelled by socialists against the capitalistic society are made and effectively answered.--Coronet*

Tyndall's Apparatus, jh-sh Deals with the heat capacity of various substances.--McGraw-Hill

3542

1 reel

Ugly Duckling (Encyclopaedia Britannica), p-el

826

1 reel

A charming adaptation of the classic fairy tale by Hans Christian Andersen. Highlights the adventures of a little swan

who is raised with a brood of ducklings and rejected by all because he does not conform to the appearance of a duck.

Finally, after many discouraging experiences, the ugly duckling discovers his true status as a swan of beauty and dignity. --EBF*

Ugly Duckling, The, (Coronet), p-el

2382

1 reel

The famous Hans Christian Andersen story is retold in authentic, charming style. The fable takes on added richness and

beauty from its settings as we follow the misfortunes of the unwanted "ugly duckling" who finally grows into a beautiful swan.--Coronet*

Ultra-Sounds, jh-sh

3268

1 reel

There are sounds the human ear cannot hear. But through the medium of the motion picture we are able to see what we

call Ultra-sounds -- sound beyond the 1800 vibrations per second of normal hearing. How these Ultra-Sounds are trans-

lated into power and energy for man's use is vividly displayed as we see practical applications in industry and therapeutic

medicine.--Almanac

Uncommon Clay, jh-sh

4418

2 reels

This film portrays six leading American sculptors -- working in their studios, surveys the finished products of their crea-

tive efforts, and suggests how these works reflect the distinctive characteristics of each artist.--IFB

Un Viaje a Mejico, jh-sh (Color)

149

i reej

Designed to meet the needs of first and second year Spanish students, this motion picture tells the story of the film

"Airplane Trip to Mexico" in simple, slow-paced Spanish. As we watch the visiting American youngsters on their sight-

seeing adventurse in Baja, California, Mexico, we listen to a description of their activities in elementary Spanish.--EBF*

Under Southern Stars, el-jh-sh (Color)

5981

2 reels

A fictional account of the Civil War Battle of Chancellorsville and the events preceding it on the Confederate side. It por-

trays the characters of Stonewall Jackson and Robert E. Lee and shows the mortal wounding of Jackson at Chancellorsville.--TFC

Underseas Mysteries, el-jh-sh

4343

Photographed underwater. Depicts the interrelationship of plant and fish life of the sea.--Athena

3 reels

Understand Your Emotions, el-jh-sh

2979

2 reels

Effect and importance are just two of the many points brought to light and analyzed in this production. A general un-

derstanding of emotions, what they are, what they do, where they come from, and how they are changed is developed.

This is done by showing that emotions have many effects on the body, both on voluntary behavior and on involuntary be-

havior, and that people have different emotional responses to the same stimulus pattern.--Coronet*

Understanding a Map, el-jh-sh

5U5

j reej

Purpose: to help the student understand the nature and function of maps. Combines models and animation to demon-

strate the relation between a simple map and the geographic area which it represents, beginning first with a small town,

then going to the larger area surrounding the town. Then discusses map scale and other types of maps, as political, pic-

torial, etc.--YA*

Understanding Movies, jh-sh

5919

2 reels

Designed to serve as an introductory or survey instrument in the study of motion picture appreciation, this film contains sequences illustrating excellence in direction, acting, photography, editing, and art and music. An excerpt from "Ten-

nessee Johnson," showing Jefferson Davis declaring Southern secession in the Senate, demonstrates good direction; one

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

237

from "The Good Earth," featuring Luise Rainer and Paul Muni, illustrates fine acting; a passage from "Treasure Island," showing the Hispaniola getting under way, demonstrates beautiful photography; a sequence from "David Copperfield" provides an example of effective film editing; and the concluding unit from "Romeo and Juliet," showing the meeting of the "star cross'd lovers" at the Capulet ball, illustrates the work of the motion picture art and music directors.--TFC

Understanding Our Earth: Glaciers, jh-sh

2321

1 reel

Glaciers from Alaska, the United States, Canada and Europe are shown to orient the audience to the many different kinds

of glaciers and how they are formed. Visual instruction also covers the formation of icebergs, and the significance and

impact of glaciers during the ice age. Evidences of glaciation are seen in glacier lakes in the Rocky Mountains, soil in

the Middle West, glacial drift in New England, and the Matterhorn peak in the Swiss Alps.--Coronet*

Understanding Our Earth: Soil, jh-sh

2362

1 reel

Here is a lucid explanation of the soil profile (topsoil, subsoil, mantle rock and bed rock), plus d visual breakdown of the

elements of soil -- sand, decaying plant and animal matter, and clay. The process of soil making is also treated -- how

rocks are broken down by erosion and how decaying matter changes into humus. The types of soil throughout the United

States, and the importance of conservation are other major points presented.--Coronet*

Understanding The Dollar, jh-sh

2376

1 reel

We take a brief look into the lives of a pensioned widow, a wage earner, a salaried school teacher and a business man. We

then examine various types of income, discover the essential purposes of money as a medium of exchange, and analyze

factors which affect the real value of the dollar. Exactly how the changing value of a dollar affects the lives of people

with various sources of income is clearly shown.--Coronet*

Understanding the Law, jh-sh

623

1 reel

Explains the right of individuals to be protected from the law and by the law. Dramatizes a felony case to illustrate step-

by-step functions in the due process of law.--EBF*

Understanding Vitamins, el-jh-sh

1911

2 reels

Graphically explains what vitamins are, how they work, and why they are necessary for good health. Points out natural

sources of important vitamins and reveals the effects on body tissues of a diet lacking in certain vitamins. Recreates

major events in the discovery of vitamins and calls attention to present-day research.--EBF*

Understanding Your Ideals, el-jh-sh

2978

2 reels

What are ideals? Why are they so important to well-being and happiness, and what do they have to do with character?

These and other questions about ideals are answered in this film. A high school boy who has false conceptions of ideals

finds the right objectives and goals to aim for. Specifically, this motion picture tells and shows what ideals are, and how

they influence and are influenced by character.--Coronet*

Une Famille Bretonne, (A Lesson in French), jh-sh

487

1 reel

This is the story of French children told in simple French by a teacher-narrator, born in France and trained in the teach-

ing of French to American pupils. Told in the present tense and avoiding all subjunctives, the narration is leveled at the

needs of beginners and provides valuable practice in the understanding of spoken French. The film portrays family life

on a farm in Brittany in western France. It illustrates the work of each member of the family and includes scenes of typi-

cal activities in the village school and a neighboring town.--EBF*

United States, The, el-jh-sh

4116

4 reels

Made by the British Army Film Unit for the purpose of presenting their ally, the United States of America, to the armed

forces of Britain. Traces the history of the United States from the time when the Pilgrims landed on Plymouth Rock, to

the maturity of 130 million people. Shows the traditions and characteristics of these Americans, the untold wealth and

resources of their country, and through these scenes shows that it was inevitable that the United States should become a

foremost world power. Gives broad survey of the United States. The introductory theme may need explanation at elemen-

tary level.--BIS

United States Military Academy, jh-sh A documentary film presenting life in the United States Military Academy.--TFC

5581

1 reel

United States Naval Academy, jh-sh A factual presentation of life in the United States Naval Academy.--TFC

5583

1 reel

United States Treasury, el-jh-sh

5607

1 reel

A descriptive account of the making of paper money and the handling of old money returned to the Bureau.--TFC

238

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Uruguay, jh-sh

7983

2 reels

Agriculture, economic well-being, and social and political life of the people of Uruguay; comparison with the United States.--UWF-G

U. S. Carrier Fights for Life: Russia Strikes Back, el-jh-sh

8126

1 reel

Camera on an embattled carrier shows actual bomb-hit in this exciting film of the wounded ship in action. Jap planes bore

in; crew battles flames and fights on, saving ship. In the same film the heroic Russian stand at Stalingrad is dramatically

filmed under fire as the German Army is stopped, then cut off by a surprise, mid-winter offensive.--Castle

U. S. Community and Its Citizens, el-jh

4131

2 reels

The facts that all of man's needs cannot be satisfied directly from the earth and that to supply many of these needs,

people live together in communities are lucidly portrayed in this film. In a community which has thousands of counterparts

throughout this country and many parts of the world, we see the actual functioning of community life and services as

we spend a day with a group of school children who are making a survey of their town as a school project.--UWF*

U. S. Olympic Champions, el-jh-sh

5631

1 reel

Scenes of American athletes winning honors for their country in the Olympic Games at Helsinki in 1952. Lindy Remigino

is shown setting a record of 10.4 seconds in the 100 meter dash. Among numerous other sequences are scenes of the U. S.

Naval Academy crew.--TFC

Use of Forests, el-jh

2200

1 reel

A fishing pole or a daily newspaper . . . maple syrup or a rayon dress . . . few people actually realize the myriad uses

of our forests. In this thorough and informative film we visit the great forest areas of our country and see the most

important and valuable types of trees. We learn of the numerous uses of wood itself and of its many products. The

irreplaceable value of our forests is established as one of the country's major economic resources, and as areas for rec-

reation and the home of our wildlife.--Coronet*

Useful Knots, el-jh-sh Explains and demonstrates how to tie common knots.- -UWF-G

7824

2 reels

Using a Portable Spray Gun, sh

7937

3 reeis

How the pressure tank operates; how to clean portable spray guns; adjust paint, spray, and air controls; stroke while

painting; and use the suction type spray gun.--UWF-G

Using Analytical Tools, t

4235

2 reels

This is an illuminating film portrayal of how a counselor actually goes about the task of analyzing a case. By demon-

strating a typical student problem, the film shows how various counseling tools and techniques are applied. Lloyd

Thompson, the student presented, is an average high school boy of sixteen. Because he has fallen behind in his work,

his teacher advises a counseling interview. The counselor, Paul Draper, has been briefed on Lloyd's behavior. Before the

interview he goes over his file for a more complete check on the facts. As a trained counselor, he knows the value of an-

alytical tools: the cumulative record, tests, anecdotal record, autobiography, time distribution form and interviews. Be

ginning with the cumulative record, he finds a summary of the important data on Lloyd. Assembled here is an overall

view of his growth -- scholastic, physical, emotional. The counselor then checks the aptitude tests and the anecdotal

record -- a brief description by the teacher of the student's behavior. The student autobiography, a regular class

assignment which is kept on file in the school, is also checked. Used intelligently these tools provide the

basic information which enables the counselor and student to take the first step in the counseling process -- identifying

and analyzing the problem. But Draper knows that one interview is not a reliable basis for judging a student. There will

have to be more conferences so that Lloyd can work out his problem.--McGraw-Hill

Using Screws and Nails, el-jh-sh

5084

1 reel

Identifies and demonstrates common types of nails, their selection and use, and selection and use of proper hammers.

Also identifies common types of screws, methods of drilling, selection and use of screwdriver.--YA*

Using the Bank, el-jh-sh

353

1 ree]

This film makes arithmetic meaningful and makes it fun to learn. The principal functions are observed and explained so

that even youngsters can understand savings accounts, checking accounts, loans and other important financial operations --EBF*

Using the Classroom Film, sh-t

1995

2 reels

Demonstrates an approved method for teaching with classroom films in one specific learning situation. "The Wheat

Farmer" is used as a film text. Presents the responsibilities of the teacher in preparing for a film lesson and in guiding classroom discussion before and after screening.--EBF*

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

239

Using the Scientific Method, jh-sh

2322

1 reel

This dramatic film presents the scientific method in the context of an everyday problem. Beginning with the definition

of the problem this interesting and forceful story shows the steps in the procedure, through collection of information,

formation of a hypothesis, and the experimental testing of the hypothesis to retesting of the results obtained. Not only

are the steps outlined but also the attitudes so necessary for successful work with the scientific method; objectivity and

precision are, stressed.--Coronet*

Vacuum Tubes, jh-sh

216

1 reel

The three functions of the vacuum tube in radio are carefully explained; amplification, detection and production of car-

rier waves.--EBP*

Vandalism, el-jh-sh

3441

1 reel

Basically the approach is this: whether an act of vandalism is performed out of "youthful wildness," or deliberate crimi-

nal intent, the consequences are the same -- jail, a police record and stigma that may last a lifetime. Authorities "can't

read your minds," the boys and girls are told. Whether you steal that knife or wreck that automobile, or break a window,

or steal a car for "kicks," or as a deliberate criminal act, it looks the same to the victim, or the law enforcement officer.

And, the end result is that society is forced to protect itself, and the "wild kid" suffers just as surely as the habitual

criminal. The sensible boy or girl inevitably draws the right conclusion: He is living in a democratic society, with re-

sponsibilities as well as privileges. If he ignores his obligations, and violates the rights of others, he's going to pay for

it! There is no scolding; there are no don'ts! Typical examples of "wildness" are shown, along with their consequences.

The narrator draws the sensible conclusion that the youth had better channel his "high spirits" into activities that are

not going to injure others.--Sid Davis

Vanishing Birds, el-jh-sh (Color)

3292

1 reel

Devoted to a study of those birds who are facing extermination in our land due to their inability to adapt themselves to

the man-made changes in their habitat. Shown are unusual shots of the Limpkin, the Everglade Kite and, probably for the

first time, flight of rare California Condors with eleven foot wing spreads soaring on great cross-currents of air in the

Rockies.--Arco

Vanishing Herds, el-jh-sh

7783

2 reels

A grandfather tells his grandchildren how bison, elk, and other game animals, once plentiful, have been almost extermi-

nated, and what is being done to restore and protect them.--UWF-G

Velocity of Chemical Reactions, sh

253

1 reel

Describes the effect of the nature, the concentration, and the temperature of reacting substances on the rate of chemical

reactions. The dynamics of reversible reactions and of chemical equilibrium are shown by schematic drawings.--EBF*

Vendetta, el-jh-sh

5562

A vivid biography of Carlo Pozzo di Borgo, Corsican patriot, who revenges himself on Napoleon.--TFC

1 reel

Venice: Queen City of the Adriatic, el-jh-sh (Color)

536

1 reel

Full color photography and animated maps and drawings combine to portray the distinctive features of this city "built on

islands." Modern Venice is made understandable in terms of the city's origin, its rise to power and wealth through trade,

its decline with the coming of new trade routes, and its survival as a thriving and impressive city through adaptation to

new conditions.--EBF*

Verniers, sh

7827

2 reels

A study, largely in animation, of the principles of the vernier scale and its application in precision measuring.--UWF-G

Victoria Falls -- The Smoke That Thunders, el-jh-sh (Color)

3483 ,

1 reel

This beautiful picture locates Victoria Falls on the Zambesi River in relation to Southern and Northern Rhodesia and South

Africa. It shows the town of Livingstone and country surrounding the Falls with its abundant wild life, including the

elephant, buffalo, hippopotamus and crocodile and gives for the first time the complete story of the world's most spectac-

ular water-falls, called by the natives "Smoke That Thunders."--Hoefler

Victory Division: 24th Infantry, jh-sh Infantry Division in the Pacific area during World War II.--UWF-G

7924

2 reels

Victory Over Germany, el-jh-sh

8128

1 reel

The terrific drama of history's most gigantic military victory, filmed by combat cameramen from the very start of Gen-

eral Eisenhower's final offensive. See the sensational mass assault across the River Rhine. Forty-thousand paratroopers

drop from the skies in one amazing scene. Witness the actual unconditional surrenders of once-arrogant Nazis in Italy,

north Germany and in France.--Castle

^40

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Viking Trail, el-jh-sh

5528

1 reel

The film portrays the sweeping- beauty of Norway, its fiords, waterfalls and snowcapped mountains and shows the country people still living under the influence of an ancient tradition.--TFC

Villages in the Sky, el-jh-sh (Color)

4107

2 reels

This film contrasts the hustle of our modern cities with the serenity of the Hopi villages in the sky. Perched high on

the tips of three mesas in northern Arizona ,the Hopis have lived for over a thousand years. Paths lead up the sheer

cliffs to the pueblos built above the protection from enemy tribes in the plains below. The lowly burro transports folks

and supplies on the trails. Every daily task of the Hopis is set by custom, and women are assigned to separate duties from

men. Again, these tasks of the women are set by the mesa on which they live. On two of the mesas, we watch the

women weaving baskets, each a different type. On the first mesa, the camera records the potter's art, the lovely vessels

being shaped simply by hand, without even the use of the ancient potters wheel. Religion is the center of Hopi life and

the rituals are set by tradition. For the ceremonial, bread is baked in outdoor rock and adobe ovens. The women's Placque

Dance, which closes the film, is typical of the symbolic and reverent rituals by which these people of today hold to their ancient past.--ADP

Visit to Ireland, el-jh-sh A tour of Dublin and the Irish countryside, including the Lake of Killarney.- -Coronet*

2206

1 reel

Vocal Music, jh-sh

499

j ree]

Describes the basic techniques of singing, such as good posture, controlled breathing, relaxation, use of sesonators, and

clarity of diction. Emphasizes the joys to be found in singing, as well as the work necessary to produce a trained voice.

Reviews the structure of the vocal instrument and illustrates common faults found in beginner students of vocal music

--EBF*

Voice of a Choir, jh-sh

7927

Includes a performance of the Bach Choir, composed of many members of the community. --UWF-G

2 reels

Volcanoes in Action, el-jh

221

1 reel

Presents the history, causes, distribution, and effects of volcanic action, including the formation of batholithe, dikes, sills,

mineral deposits; cinder, composite and lava cones; lava sheets, and volcanic eruptions, with special reference to Krakatoa --EBF*

Volleyball for Boys, el-jh-sh

2066

1 reel

This film is planned to benefit both the beginner and the more advanced player -- how to serve, how to volley and spike

the ball, and methods of defensive play are covered by regular and slow-motion photography.--Coronet*

Vronsky & Babin, Duo-Pianists: Reel I, el-jh-sh "Polovitzian Dance" from Prince Igor by Borodin. -Official

3085

1 reel

Vronsky & Babin, Duo-Pianists: Reel II, el-jh-sh

3086

One of the most frequently heard overtures from one of the best loved operas of Wagner.--Columbia

1 reel

Wagner Overture to Third Act of "Die Meistersinger," el-jh-sh

4294

"Waltz in A Flat" by Brahms, "Valse" by Arensky, "Flight of Bumblebee" by Rimsky-Korsakoff.--Official

2 reels

Wanted, a Master, el-jh

5025

4 ree]

The story of a stray dog which is seeking to find a master before a deadline when unlicensed dogs will be impounded. TFC

War in Europe, el-jh-sh

8130

x ree]

The tense final moments before World War II in Poland, Britain and France. Germany strikes, shattering Polish defenses.

England declares war and piepares for air-raids. France mobilizes. Hitler shocks world with merciless bombing. Stukas

fill skies. Warsaw is destroyed.--Castle

Warriors at Peace, el-jh-sh (Color)

4353

2 reels

This film contrasts the peaceful modern day life of the Apache tribe with their once warlike past. Below the rocky crags

of their ancient Apache Stronghold, these last Americans, to make peace with our country, follow a tranquil agricultural

life. Their homes hug close to the streams of their reservation, with modern cottages standing side by side with the

wickiup of earlier times. Because they were nomads, the Apaches became fine basket weavers and are famous today for

outstanding basketry. We even see the tus, a basket water jar, in use. The Apaches have turned their reservation into

one of Arizona's finest cattle ranches. Their fall sales of pure-bred cattle attract buyers from the entire Southwest. But

tribal customs are not forgotten in this modern existence, and we witness the ancient ritual of the Pollen Blessing Cere-

mony, signifying the coming of age of the young maids of the tribe. Friends, old and young, in native dress arrive on foot

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

241

by covered wagon, and by auto, to camp near the dance space. The ritual lasts for days and the film is climaxed by the weird night dances in campfire light of the famous mountain spirits of the Apaches, The Devil Dancers.--ADP

Washington, el-jh-sh

8132

1 reel

The history of the United States is written here in marble buildings and monuments of inspiring magnificence. You see

the Capitol, the White House, Lincoln Memorial and towering Washington Monument together with all the nerve-centers

of the nation from which the greatest war in American history has been directed.--Castle

Washington Parade, The, el-jh-sh

5564

1 reel

An aerial view of the city of Washington followed by brief visits to the buildings of many of the departments of govern-

ment.--TFC

Washington Irving, jh-sh

1989

2 reels

Delightfully brings to life significant episodes in the life of Washington Irving, the first American to receive prominent

recognition in the world of literature. Traces Irving's early life in New York as a lawyer and then as a writer. Describes

his travels and life abroad, highlighting the incidents on which hinged the writing of his best known liter.ary works.--EBP*

Washington Square, jh-sh

5918

2 reels

This film introduces the principal characters of Henry James' novel and provides a background for the study of nineteenth

century American literature. Catherine Sloper, the shy, awkward daughter of the wealthy and socially prominent widower,

Dr. Austin Sloper, meets Morris Townsend, a charming but penniless young man. Encouraged by Catherine's romantically

minded aunt, Mrs. Penniman, Morris woos Catherine ardently and quickly wins her promise to marry him. Despite Dr.

Sloper's cold and reserved attitude toward his daughter, he resents Morris' attentions to her. In an interview with the

young man's sister, the father satisfies himself that Morris is a fortune hunter. As the film ends, Morris arrives at the

Slopers' home to ask Dr. Sloper's consent to the marriage. The "open ending" is planned to stimulate interest in reading

the novel and to provoke discussion of the unsolved problems presented.--TFC

Washington State, el



3349

This film is especially appropriate for the study of the history and geography of this state.--Inst. F.

1 reel

Washington -- The Capitol City, el-jh

3352

Presents material concerning history, geography and civics of the District of Columbia.--Inst. F.

1 reel

Wastage of Human Resources, jh-sh

365

1 reel

Presents a stirring account of the tragic wastage of human resources caused by society's failure to provide healthful, safe,

and effective living conditions. Calls attention to the dreadful wastage caused by crippling disease, careless accidents,

juvenile delinquency, widespread unemployment, old age dependency, alcoholic and drug addiction, mental diseases, crime,

and -- most tragic of all -- war.--EBF*

Watch That Quotation!, el-jh-sh

2184

1 reel

Watch That Quotation! teaches the importance of quoting accurately, the general importance of authority behind state-

ments, how to quote in speech and in writing, and how to read and to listen to quotations. Most of us use the words of

others with less care or less skillful expression than this important practice deserves.--Coronet*

Water (Almanac), el-jh-sh

3458

1 reel

Water is an element so common in most areas of the world, that we take it for granted. We know we must have it for

human consumption. We know we need it for preservation of life in all forms. But we are fully cognizant of its infinite

variety of uses -- especially in industry. There is hardly an industrial process in which water plays as important a part

as many vital chemicals. And so, in this film, we are made more conscious of the role which WATER plays in our

everyday life -- in ways which we never realized before.--Almanac

Water (Gateway), el-jh

3402

1 reel

At a birthday party, a boy's glass of punch serves to illustrate the three forms of water, liquid (punch), solid (ice cubes)

and gas (condensation on the outside of the glass). The child is taught to recognize the various phases of the water

cycle, and the importance of water to all living things is emphasized.--Gateway

Water (Government), el-jh-sh

7509

1 reel

Story of water; numerous values of controlled water; potential destructive power when uncontrolled; disadvantages of

too much and too little rain; soil and water conservation methods to remedy either situation.--UWF-G

Water Birds, el-jh-sh

282

1 reel

This authentic material on several American Water Birds is presented as an aesthetic experience in the photographic story

of physical characteristics, habits, environment, adaptivity, and care of the young. The birds shown are Egert, Mallard

Duck, Canada Goose, Brown Pelican with its complete life history, Lesser Scaup and Flamingo.--EBF*

242

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Water Cycle, The, el-jh

366

1 reel

Shows the movements of water from ocean to sky to rain to streams, rivers and back to oceans. Describes how the circula-

tion of water is divided into atmospheric and ground circulation, how clouds, form, how storms develop, how droplets of

water collect and how rain falls, and follows the movements of surface and underground water.--EBF*

Water for Dry Lands, (USA -- The Southwest), el-jh-sh

4169

2 reels

People who live in dry regions are chiefly concerned with obtaining an adequate water supply. Men's dependence on water

is emphasized in contrasts between life at oasis and in surrounding desert wastes. Gigantic irrigation projects show how

the problem of water supply has been met in the southwest. Water for the region is channeled from the Rocky Mountains

watershed through the Colorado River and its tributaries. Great dams in the rivers store water. Water released from

dams furnishes the people's water supply, water for irrigation, and generates electricity. Irrigation of southern valleys

has transformed them into excellent farmlands. The abundance of low-cost electric power has brought about extensive

development of large cities and industries.--UWF

Water Power, jh-sh

151

1 reel

Reveals the development of water power in the U. S. from the small mill of the early Colonist to such modern projects as

Niagara, Boulder Dam, and the Tennessee Valley. A world-wide survey of potential water power is provided.--EBF*

Water Safety, el-jh-sh

5128

1 reel

A discussion of the elementary principles of water safety for those who swim and boat in all types of water areas.--YA*

Water, Water, Everywhere, p-el

2429

1 reel

Along with Jimmy, we discover the importance of the water around us -- both seen and unseen. We learn about the

passage of water from the earth into the air by evaporation, how clouds are formed, and why rain falls.--Coronet*

Water We Drink, p-el

2392

1 reel

When good water drinking habits can be established -- this film depicts the importance of proper drinking habits for good

health and illustrates the many body functions which water serves. The audience, together with Jim and Bill in the

story, learns why water is essential to our bodies and why we should drink only clean, pure water. The film also show?

methods of water purification.--Coronet*

Water Works for Us, el-jh

5068

1 reel

Illustrates the many ways in which water works for us in our everyday life. Explains the concept of water pressure, in-

cluding the factors which govern it. Explains how water works for us in and outside the home as a liquid, as a gas, and

as a solid.--YA*

Waves in a String, jh-sh Explains the relation of harmonics to string tension. -McGraw-Hill

3543

1 reel

Ways to Better Conversation, el-jh-sh

2183

1 reel

What constitutes a good conversation and how can skill in conversation be improved- Here is one of the most important

aspects of daily living, handled in an understandable and effective film that all students will enjoy and profit by. Mem-

bers of your audience will be able to identify themselves with some of the many characters in the story and thereby gain

a better understanding of their own mistakes, causes of those mistakes and the proper remedies.--Coronet*

Ways to Good Habits, p-el

2170

1 reel

Children are developing the habits which they will have throughout their lives. Instead of merely reiterating the old theme,

'Don't do that -- that's a bad habit!" This film shows the importance of habits, good or bad. Through real, clearly under-

standable situations it demonstrates how to substitute good habits for bad ones and motivates students to build good habits

of their own.--Coronet*

Ways to Settle Disputes, el-jh

2171

1 reel

There are simple ways to prevent and settle disagreements; compromise is one method that this important film suggests.

Other ways are presented as a guide for students to follow while maintaining a cooperative attitude on the part of both

parties.--Coronet*

We Discover Fractions, el

2249

1 reel

A piece of pie, half an apple, a board sawed into fourths for shelves, and two-thirds of a cup of milk for a layer cake pre-

sents fractions in familiar terms that clarify the meaning of such words as "numerator" and "denominator." This film lays

a sound foundation for understanding fractions.--Coronet*

We Discover the Dictionary, el-jh-sh

2034

1 reel

This film, based on a careful study of dictionary skills, including use of the guide words, finding the spelling and definition

of words, reading diacritical marks, and distinguishing many kinds of dictionaries.--Coronet*

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

243

We Do It Because, jh-sh

5565

1 reel

This subject deals with alleged explanations of various social customs, such as shaking hands, tipping the hat, kissing the

bride, etc.--TFC

We Explore the Beach, p-el-jh

2487

1 reel

This is the story of Betty and Billy as they walk along the beach, discovering many things -- a bird's nest, seashells, water

animals. As the children play among the tall grasses, as they watch the seagulls feed, they become aware that the beach

is alive with plants and animals; that the sea, itself, is rich with life. The film story is one that will create for the child

a visual background and deep appreciation for life in and near the sea.--Coronet*

We Go to School, p-el

2131

1 reel

Children first entering school have a tremendous adjustment to make from the protectively unrestricted shelter of then-

homes. Only through the sound motion picture is it possible for these youngsters to fully visualize the concept of the

school community when they first become a part of it. You'll find that this film teaches them what they can expect from

school; what the school, in turn, expects from them; the importance of school rules . . . and gives them a sense of security

... of belonging to this new environment.--Coronet*

We Make Butter, el

5111

1 reel

A film full of story interest and rhythmic music. Dick and Jane visit Cousin Billy's farm, where they learn from Aunt

Ruth how butter is made. Each of the three children, with his own jar of milk, makes some butter under Aunt Ruth's

supervision, then all three watch as she makes butter.--YA*

We Play and Share Together, p

3391

1 reel

A film on cooperative play. Three children, Susan, Irene and Michael, play in a schoolyard. At first Susan and Irene

refuse to let Michael share their play. However, they soon find that it is more fun when everyone plays and shares

together.--Bailey*

We, the People, el-jh-sh

5112

1 reel

An orientation film designed to show the various purposes and functions of the United Nations Organization. Through

the combined use of live action and selected animated charts, the film describes fully the basic functions of the six major

divisions of the United Nations.--YA*

We Visit the Seashore, p-el

5036

1 reel

This film tells the story of a typical day's activities of two young children at the seashore (one a visitor for the first time),

how they play in the sand and the water, and the various things they do and see.--YA*

Wearing Away of the Land, jh-sh

181

1 reel

Relates how land is affected by chemical decomposition, glacial movements, wind and wave actions. Formation of caves,

glaciation, cave deposits, glaciers, icebergs, cirques, crevasses, dunes, estuaries and wave-beaten shore lines are studied.

--EBF*

Weather (Almanac), el-jh-sh

3187

1 reel

Talk about the weather is not really a dull subject. Information about weather and forecasting are vitally important.

We are taken on a tour of weather bureau stations and observe at first hand the variety of instruments at work. We

also accompany a "weather" pilot on a trip through the stratosphere as he gathers data. Seen in action are the ther-

mometer, wind vanes, anamometer, hygrograph and pluviometer.--Almanac

Weather (Gateway), el-jh

3404

This film shows the work of a modern weather bureau and its role in our economic welfare.--Gateway

1 reel

Weather, The (Encyclopaedia Britannica Films), jh-sh

222

1 reel

The circulation of air is shown on the earth's surface. The progress of a wave cyclone is traced with detailed consideration

of the warm front and the cold front. A comprehensive sequence presents the instruments used in weather observation.

--EBF*

Weather Wizards, jh-sh

5563

This film shows the work of a modern weather bureau and its role in our economic welfare.--TFC

1 reel

Weaver of the West, el-jh-sh (Color)

4069

2 reels

This film tells the story of a tapestry found nowhere else in the world -- the Navajo rug of the Southwest. The scenes

were filmed in the vast Navajo homeland in Northern Arizona and New Mexico. Here, through centuries, the tribe has lived

simply as shepherds. The camera records in detail the daily tasks. Children, keepers of the flocks, bring in the sheep for

spring shearing. After clipping, the cut wool is washed, carded, and spun. On a primitive loom, we see the intricate pat-

244

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

tern of a rug unfold. The romance of the colors appears in specimens selected from the past -- from the somber hues of the earliest undyed rugs, to the bright shades of the rare and precious bayetas. Completed blankets are sold to the trading post. We watch inside a post-store as selections are made from the varied stock. Trading completed, the visit ends at one of the few Navajo social gatherings, the Squaw Dance.--ADP

Weight Events, jh-sh

174

1 reel

Portrays champion form in the shot put, discus throw, hammer throw, and javelin events. Poise of the body, leg action,

gripping, arm action, holding and releasing are demonstrated.--EBF*

Weights and Measures, jh-sh

j891

2 reels

The film opens in a playroom where Tom, is impatiently watching his father finish a scale plan and computations for the

model railroad they are building. Tom is so eager to see his train running that he is annoyed at his father's insistence

on measurement and accuracy. In the discussion which follows, his father demonstrates the importance of measuring

things carefully. Though Tom has not been aware of it, weights and measures are an essential part of our everyday life.

The next sequence illustrates ways in which measures and weights are used in sports, at play, in hygiene, and ordinary

home activities. Tom has an opportunity to apply some measures when he figures out the square footage of plywood that

he will need to build his tracks on. The film dramatizes in an animation sequence the meaning of linear measures and

surface or area measures. It also provides, through animation, a plastic picture of the meaning of "a square foot."

While he is visiting his uncle on the farm, Tommy learns about large measures such as an acre. The picture gives us an

opportunity to compare area measures so that "the acre" becomes a clear visual image. Tom's uncle has built a small

storage bin. In helping his uncle, Tommy learns about volume measurement. He figures out the volume of the bin. While he works, the film explains cubic feet in animation.--EBP*

Welding Operator, jh-sh

3067

j reel

Oxy-acetylene and arc welding are presented in a very comprehensive way. Operations shown include spot welding arc

including the shielded arc, metal table and carbon rod methods. Typical jobs in both production and job welding are explained. Knowledge and physical requirements necessary are brought out. VGF*

West Indies, el-jh-sh

^cy

1

,

Portrays the principal West Indies Islands, and shows their strategic importance to Western Hemisphere trade, economy

and international relationships. Unique character of the tropic islands is shown in sequences on topography, climate, dis-

covery, and peoples. Native farming, plantations, and export and import trade show tropic products.--EBF*

West Wind, jh-sh (Color)

4m

2 reelg

The late Tom Thomson occupies a place in Canadian art similar to that held in the United States by Benton and Curry.

His enthusiasm was like that which accompanied the growth of the United States Middle-Western school after the first

World War. Thomson was entirely self-taught; he did not become a painter until he was 36, and in four short years he

created timeless images of the North American scene that bear the stamp of courageous conviction. He was accidentally

drowned at the age of 40, while canoeing in Algonquin Park, the northern Ontario scene of many of his canvases. After

his death, his associates formed an enthusiastic movement known as the "Group of Seven." Firmly patterned landscapes

done with strong contours and bright colors are characteristic of the Group. West Wind attempts to reveal the rivers and

lakes of the Canadian North in the same way that they revealed themselves to Thomson. The cameraman followed by

canoe and by portage, along the routes the artist used to travel. Scene by scene, the canvases he painted are compared

with the living reality of his canoe trips and his camping locations. Close-ups show Thomson's brush techniques and the

film emphasizes the artist's deep feeling for the country he painted.--CFB

Western Europe: An Introduction, el-jh-sh

2470

1 eel

An introduction to the basic geographic concepts of eleven countries in Western Europe, this film vividly presents the

complexity of various countries and peoples; the dense population; the careful and varied uses of the land in relationship
to the climate; the importance of manufacture and trade and also the close link between the history and geography of Europe to the Western world.--Coronet*

Western Germany: The Land and the People, el-jh

2469

1 l

We see the industrial, agricultural and commercial life of western Germany in relationship to the dense population natural resources and relatively infertile soil of this area. The importance of coal, farming, trade and synthetic products to the

development of this country is vividly shown against the background of its present-day economy.--Coronet*

Western Wonderland, el-jh

5582

An informative study of the Grand Canyon and Sequoia Valleys. Columbia Tour Series.- -TFC

1 reel

Westward by Prairie Schooner, el-jh

554^

. ,

This film shows the life of the pioneers in a covered wagon train en route westward. Vivid sequences depict the wagons drawn by horses and bullocks making their way across deserts, through mountain country, and across wide rivers. The part

FOB GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

245

played by each pioneer is also shown, with the children doing lessons in a wagon converted into a schoolroom; women doing the washing and cooking; and even some of the driving and cattle herding; and the men serving as scouts, drivers,
cobblers, and hunters.--TFC*

Westward Movement, el-jh-sh

H4

1 ree'

Treats the period from 1790 to 1890. Territorial expansion routes of migration, and transportation, increase and distribu-

tion of population, extension of settlement, admission of states to the union, and the mining and cattle frontiers aie shown.

--EBF*

What About Drinking, jh-sh

5121

1 reel

Designed to stimulate group discussion regarding attitudes toward the use of alcohol. Made in collaboration with Yale

Center of Alcohol Studies.--YA*

What About Juvenile Delinquency?, jh-sh-t Designed to stimulate group discussion of the problems of juvenile delinquency.--YA*

5000

1 reel

What are the Military Services?, sh

2342

1 reel

The student observes how the Army, Navy, Air Force, and Marines work together to achieve the common military objective.

The general structure and functions of each of the services are explained.--Coronet*

What Causes the Seasons? el-jh

5116

1 reel

With animation and model work the film explains the cause of the earth's changing seasons in relation to the inclination

of the earth's axis and the factors associated with this.--YA*

What Do You Think?, jh-sh-t

5594

Dramatization of an actual problem situation with the solution left up to the audience.--TFC*

1 reel

What Greater Gift, t

4253

2 reels

A high school girl, contemplating teaching as a career, sees classroom scenes which show what teaching is like today,

and learns of the professional preparation, understandings and skills essential to good teaching.--NEA

What Is a Contract?, jh-sh

2323

1 reel

Two youngsters take summer jobs to buy the things they've always wanted, only to find themselves jobless and debtors in

the middle of the summer. But by a contract their problems are happily solved. Through this story, students will have a

splendid opportunity to study the elements of mutual assent, competent parties, legal bargain and consideration in both oral

and written contracts.--Coronet*

What Is a Corporation?, el-jh

2195

1 reel

Here is a film lesson that differentiates between the three principal forms of business ownership: single proprietorship,

partnership, and corporation. In a presentation that everyone will understand, the study of business ownership is intro-

duced ... the advantages and disadvantages of each type shown. With emphasis on corporate ownership.--Coronet*

What Is a Map?, el-jh

5038

1 reel

Simplicity is the keynote of this visual lesson in basic map reading. A little girl has drawn a map of her room to send in

a letter to a friend. Because map symbols are abstract, the camera is employed to give a concrete expression of their

meaning. Students actually see a room from above and watch each piece of furniture fade and be replaced by its outline,

so that a map of the room is provided. The same procedure is then applied to the small town in which the little girl lives.

Thus the student clearly sees the relationship between real objects and their symbols.--YA*

What Is Art?, el-jh (Color)

836

1 reel

Starting with a vivid parade of all the elements -- color, line, texture, form, light and dark -- this film encourages chil-

dren to discover the basic elements in the world around them, to find new relationships, to experiment with a variety of

materials, and to understand what the elements mean in terms of art.--EBF*

What Is Business?, jh-sh

2324

1 reel

With so many possible answers to this complex question, only the sound-motion picture can adequately present them in

their proper perspective. This comprehensive film will take students around the world of commerce to see how familiar

services or goods are produced and distributed to satisfy consumer demand in our profit-motivated economic system.--

Coronet*

246

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

What Is China?, el-jh-sh

5917

reels

Animated maps and scenic views stress the geography of the land; a sequence reviewing their inventions and cultural

development emphasizes Chinese history; subsequent scenes deal with the people of China, showing their means of

earning a livelihood as laborers, farmers, sampan fishermen and skilled artisans; and the conclusion of the treatment re-

veals the modernization of China through education and industry.--TFC

jr- -

What Is Cloth, el-jh-sh

2477

j reei

By watching and listening to Nancy's mother teach her about cloth, your students learn the practical facts about fibers,

yarns and weaves. With the aid of brilliantly enlarged photography they can actually see the scientific basis for firmness

of weave, durability, luster, heat conductivity, cleanliness and washability. Thus, like Nancy, they are introduced to the

many factors which will govern their own use of cloth in the home.--Coronet*

What Is Conscience?, jh-sh-t

2325

1 reel

The purpose of this film is to help the audience discover for themselves the many effects of conscience and how each can

use his conscience to improve his own mental health. Different explanations of conscience are presented and dramatically

illustrated incidents of the workings of conscience are developed to give the audience a background for study. The film is designed for group discussion.--Coronet*

What Is Electricity?, jh-sh

1900

2 reeIg

Investigations demonstrated in this film provide a background for considering the nature of electricity. The film presents

classical electrostatic experiments; provides accounts of electromagnetism in the experiments of Oersted and Faraday;

illustrates some of the achievements of our civilization by showing industrial applications such as motor and generators',

and explains through diagrams the organization of atoms.--EBP*

What Is Four?, p-el-t

54%

2 ree,s

This film, serves a basic purpose in the arithmetic curriculum by helping to build an understanding of the meaning of

numbers. It illustrates the number Four in a variety of concrete, semi-concrete, and abstract situations, and treats the

number in a great many ways to help the child appreciate the significance of Four and its fourness. The last part (Part 2)

of the film introduces related addition and subtraction facts and symbols. YA*

What Is Modern Art?, jh-sh

4095

2 ree]s

Discusses the pros and cons of modern art and shows paintings by Van Gogh, Picasso, Mondrian, Dali, Miro and others. --Princeton

What Is Money?, el-jh-sh

2056

1 reel

Follows the daily travel of a five-dollar bill, and in showing the evolution of present monetary standards from primitive

barter, explains what money is, and why and how it meets an economy's needs. Coronet*

What Is Science?, el-jh-sh

2057

1 l

Answers its own fundamental question by defining the word, illuminating its component fields of study, and stressing

the use of the scientific method as "the first step toward knowing the world about you." Coronet*

What Is Soil?, el-jh-sh

3374

j ree,

In trying to make soil in which to grow his beans, a little boy learns many things about soil by observation and experi-

ment: Soil is essential to plant growth and so to all other forms of life as well; soil is composed mainly of eroded rock and

dead organic material. Rock broken into particles is the basic material in the formation of soil. Important factors in the

breaking of rock are: water freezing in rock crevices, sudden temperature changes, rock-slides and erosion. Plants and

animals, living and dead, contribute to soil formation. The formation of soil has required millions of years and is still going on.--Inst. F.

What Is Sound?, (Films for Schools), el-jh

34g2

i i

Shows why sound cannot be transmitted in a vacuum; how to make a tin can telephone; sounds that cannot be heard by the

human ear; what pitch is; and how to make a toy clarinet out of a soda straw. FS

What Is Sound?, (Young America), el-jh

5069

This film provides discussion of the nature, source and transmission of sound waves. -YA*

1 reel

What it Means to be an American, el-jh-sh-t (Color)

4380

2 reels

Depicts two families with children of different ages, and illustrates how they meet some of their problems from boyhood

through high school. The children make good and bad decisions. As a climax, young people prepare for commencement

exercises. They have learned to do their part, to pitch in and help ... the American way. "While the film brings out our

material advantages and pleasant modern way of life, it accentuates our educational opportunities, our chances to get ahead, to serve and be a part of our communities.--Frith

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

247

What It's All About, sh

2334

1 reel

The reasons for our military preparations lie in the world situation and in the methods our representatives must use to

cope with the situation. This film explains that military preparations do not necessarily mean war, but discusses why young men may have to go into service.--Coronet*

What Makes a Desert?, el

5114

1 reel

Explains and illustrates the geographic and climatic factors that create a desert area, with particular reference to the

deserts of the southwest United States. Uses a combination of photography and animation to discuss such factors as

prevailing winds, mountain barriers, etc. Also points out how desert land can be reclaimed by irrigation.--YA*

What Makes a Good Party?, el-jh

2163

1 reel

Parties play an important role in the lives of young people. They want to have good parties and enjoy themselves at social

affairs given by others. The film presents the skills of presenting a successful party and highlights the duties of the

host and guest that make a party a "hit."--Coronet*

What Makes Day and Night?, el-jh

5019 ,

1 reel

This film, demonstrates that the alternation of day and night is due to the rotation of the earth and not to the apparent

movement of the sun around the earth. Two children and their father discuss the cause of day and night, using a flashlight

and globe to demonstrate the principles involved.--YA*

What Makes Rain?, el-jh

5020

1 reel

This film answers the young child's question, "What Makes Rain?" In terms suitable for children, the film introduces

and explains the concepts of evaporation and condensation as they apply to the Water Cycle, through the device of a

letter which the Weather Man writes to a young boy. Animated drawings summarize the principles involved in the

Water Cycle.--YA*

What Makes Things Float?, el-jh Two young boys learn why and under what conditions an object will float in water.--YA*

5099

1 reel

What the Frost Does, p-el

2383

1 reel

Young audiences share a little boy's excitement as he finds a pumpkin in his father's field, and as he watches eagerly

for frost time to pick it. Showing signs of seasonal changes and the effects of frost the film guides children's observa-

tion of events, and provides a stimulating point of departure for further class activities.--Coronet*

What Time Is It?, p-el

2313

1 reel

In this motion-picture story, children learn the fun of telling time. The interesting devices by which the film portrays the

story of seven-year-old Barbara Stevens hold the attention of the children while teaching them the various aspects of the

importance of telling time and of time itself. Pupils learn new words, useful in reading, story-telling and discussion. They

become familiar with arithmetic and counting problems associated with telling time. And they learn how people live and

work together through being able to measure and "tell time.''--Coronet*

What to Do on a Date, jh-sh

2314

1 reel

A typical high school student learns that there are more things to do on a date besides just going to the movies. In carry-

ing through his problem to a solution, the film shows how to find activities, and how to plan dates that satisfy both the

boy and the girl. It shows the wide range of diversions available to high school students who want to make dating an

entertaining, enjoyable, and constructive social custom.--Coronet*

What's On Your Mind?, sh-t

3007

1 reel

The strain of modern life with its complex problems tells heavily upon mental health. Millions try to solve their difficul-

ties by the advice of quacks, but psychiatry is providing genuine help and a cure for many mental ills.--CFB*

Wheat Farmer, el-jh

243

1 reel

Portrays the life of a wheat farmer and his family in a typical midwestern area. Reproduced conversations describe typical

farm problems. The place of the wheat farmer in the modern social scene is indicated.--EBF*

Wheel, Axle and Pulley, el-jh

3481

1 reel

Shows how to make a wheel and axle; how a wheel and axle multiplies force or speed; how a pulley is used; types of

pulleys; how a small boy can defeat four strong men in a tug of war with the aid of a home-made pulley; and how wheels,

axles and pulleys are used in everyday life.--FS

When You are a Pedestrian, el-jh-sh

3436

1 reel

The film includes: the pedestrian's and motorist's responsibilities, hazards of night traffic, teaching our small children

correct walking habits. Animated models show difficult-to-understand traffic problems. The film is interestingly presented

with enough of the tragedy of 10,000 pedestrian deaths annually to drive home the points of safety.--Prog.

^^

248

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

When You Enter Service, sh

2343

1 reel

The beginning of service involves a number of new experiences and adjustments. This film is designed to help young peo-

ple know what to expect as they begin military life.--Coronet*

When You Know, jh-sh

3068

1 reel

A great deal of training is required in order to enable a man to fly a plane safely. This is true of the automobile, too.

This is a picture which shows and tells of the essential features of the motor car. Then it shows how a knowledge of those

features makes for safer driving.--JH

White Splendor, el-jh-sh (Color)

3426

1 reel

"The Bird On Nellie's Hat," title of a popular song of years ago, was unconsciously a reflection on a near catastrophe

in the world of one of our most beautiful birds, the Egret. Here in spectacular color is an exciting visual story of the life

of this bird, and what has been done to restore it from the brink of extinction, through the use of laws, protection,

education and sanctuary.--Arco

Who are the People of America?, el-jh-sh

2374

1 reel

A dignified, yet simple story that explains where Americans originally came from, how they fought together, how they

plowed the land and built cities, and how they are still building to create a finer America. "The people of America are

the people of the world," is the poetically appealing theme of this motion picture.--Coronet*

Who Makes Words?, el-jh

2097

1 reel

This film teaches a basic lesson in semantics. Students discover that some words are borrowed from other languages, that

some are simply "invented," that still others came about through changes in spelling or meaning of other words.--Coronet*

Who Will Teach Your Child?, sh-t

4175

2 reels

Film raises three important questions in the teaching profession: 1. How can we attract people of superior ability to

teaching? 2. How should these people be trained? 3. Once trained, how can they be persuaded to stay in the profession

and pass up more lucrative careers ? Dramatic flash-back technique takes us into a series of classrooms where we see teach-

ers in actual situations and watch them cope with the day-to-day problems of helping young minds in their development.

--McGraw-Hill*

Who's Boss?, jh-sh

4180

2 reels

Competition in marriage is the theme of this motion picture. Ginny and Mike are each successful in their separate busi-

ness careers, but combining their careers with marriage has not been nearly so successful. After two years, and in spite

of a mutual love, the marriage is a series of conflicts on finance, friends, and on their whole way of living. The quarrel

with which the film begins reveals how reluctant each one is to surrender any part of his individuality to the essential

compromises of marriage. Shocked by the threat this offers to their marriage, they determine to make an honest co-

operative effort to save it. Adjustments are not easy, for each is accustomed to think in terms of himself as an individual

first, and only secondarily as a member of a partnership. But a good balance can be achieved with patience and love and

understanding -- and at the end of the film Ginny and Mike are tasting the fruits of a marriage to which each contributes

to the bread winning and the home making -- where neither is boss but both are partners.--McGraw-Hill*

Who's Right, sh

4412

2 reels

The Carsons are in the midst of one of their quarrels when this film opens -- quarrels that are becoming increasingly

frequent and bitter. They seem to grow out of nothing, then mount to absurd heights of recrimination, followed by a

genuine mood of "feeling sorry" -- that it happened and that the other can't see how wrong he is. Eleven months ago,

when the Carsons were married, Frank liked Honey for the very qualities he now criticizes -- her good taste, her clothes

and grooming. Honey admired Frank's steadiness about money and his ability to take care of situations -- traits she

picks on now. What has happened? With the narrator we review the events that led up to this latest quarrel. We see

that while each is basically a sensible, responsible person, neither makes a real effort to understand the other's situation

or problems. Each tries to justify his own viewpoint throughout the quarrel and afterward. Unless the Carsons can learn

to put their marriage partnership above self-interest, they will continue to undermine the marriage they are working to

build.--McGraw-Hill

Why Can't Jimmy Read?, sh-t

4195

2 reels

A film built around a case history from the files of the Syracuse University Reading Clinic. It documents the typical pro-

cedures used in diagnosis, and the valuable service that can be performed by a reading clinic working with parents and

teachers. Jimmy is nine years old and in the fourth grade. He reads in a laboring fashion, and repeats easy words that

he knows. He has little self-confidence and gives up easily. The average classroom usually has a few pupils who have

reading problems. Most such difficulties can be handled if the classroom teacher organizes small remedial groups and de-

vises special teaching methods to meet the needs of the individuals. Some reading problems are more persistent, so that

the teacher has neither the time nor the training to cope with them. Such is the case of Jimmy.--Syracuse

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

249

Why Play Leapfrog?, el-jh-sh (Color)

3470

1 reel

Animated cartoon shows the relationship between increased wages and increased prices. When wage increases are

based on increased productivity, then purchasing power also increases, but if wage raises are made without a correspond-

ing increase in production, then purchasing prices go even higher. Hence prices and wages can "play leapfrog."--NEP

Why Punctuate?, el-jh Orientation film designed to motivate and introduce the study of punctuation.- -YA*

5037

1 reel

Why Study Foreign Languages?, jh-sh

2326

1 reel

Don Baker can't see any use in studying foreign languages . . until his brother Dick returns from a trip to Europe and

convinces him that he is wrong. As this film unfolds, it demonstrates how knowledge of foreign languages contributes

to enjoyment of travel, success of commerce and harmonious international relations . . . shows that this knowledge is

necessary to the full appreciation of many great literary works . . . gives a richer understanding of our own culture.

This film will give students a new concept of the importance of foreign languages to themselves.--Coronet*

Why Study Latin?, jh-sh

2478

1 reel

The camera visits a high school Latin class where the teacher and several of the students explain why studying Latin

is important to them. The values of Latin to an understanding of history, an appreciation of literature, and a mastering

of English, plus the practical usefulness of Latin to many professions are interestingly presented.--Coronet*

Why Study Science, jh-sh

5131

An explanation of why the study of science is important to the student now and in later life.--YA*

1 reel

Why Study Speech?, jh-sh

5133

An explanation of why the study of speech techniques is important to the student now and in later life.- -YA*

1 reel

Why Take Chances?, p-el

3409

1 reel

This film portrays a series of carefully selected situations wherein children may, through carelessness, get hurt. In each

case the proper way is clearly illustrated.--Sid Davis

Why We Respect the Law, jh-sh

2969

2 reels

As one of the cornerstones of our democracy, law must work. And if law is to work there must be respect for law. There-

fore, this film strikes at the heart of teaching democracy. Its main theme is the development of an attitude of respect for

all law -- big and little; a habit of obedience without compulsion. Dramatic highlights in this film teach the social need

and the individual need for respect for law.--Coronet*

Why Won't Tommy Eat?, p-el

4221

2 reels

One of mother's greatest problems is the child who won't eat. This film tells what can be done about it! It's a thorough

and penetrating study of the causes of why five-year-old Tommy won't eat!--Sterling

Why You?, sh

2347

1 reel

Here is a straightforward presentation of the major reasons why many young men will be called upon to serve their

country. Citizenship, national and international needs, future expectations, and the requirements of our military program

are summarized in this concluding film.--Coronet*

Wicked Wish, (Fairy Tale Ser.), p-el The story of the Wicked Wish is a variation of the Sleeping Beauty Story.--Sterling

3221

1 reel

Wife, Doctor, Nurse, sh-t

5973

Problem of a wife misunderstanding relationship of husband with his woman assistant.- -TFC

2 reels

Wild Swans, p-el-jh

3237

1 reel

One of the rarest and beautiful birds, the wild swan, is visited in its natural habitat. We see the mother swan hatching

her eggs while the father stands guard against marauders -- the new-born swans breaking their shells -- and growth into

maturity. A most fascinating and intimate study of this beautiful bird.--Almanac

William Shakespeare, Actor and Playwright, jh-sh

1860

3 reels

Filmed entirely in England, traces the course of William Shakespeare's life from his boyhood in the Warwickshire town

of Stratford through his career in the London theater; shows him as actor and dramatist of the leading company of actors

of his day. Contains excerpts from Romeo and Juliet, Henry V, As You Like It, Julius Caesar, Hamlet, and Macbeth as

they would have been performed on the stage of Shakespeare's own theater, The Globe.--EBF*

William Shakespeare, Background for His Work, jh-sh

2970

2 reels

In the England of today, this film shows the places of Shakespeare's times and elements of English life that gave Shake-

speare his language and shaped his character. Kenilworth Castle, Stratford, the River Avon, Anne Hathaway Cottage, The

250

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

George Inn, The Tower of London, are just a few of the memorial spots that link the past with the present. Then in fine dramatic treatment, brief episodes are presented from some of the most studied plays; Act II, Scene 2 of Romeo and Juliet; Act I, Scene 5 of Macbeth; Act II, Scene 1 of Taming of the Shrew; Act IV, Scene 1 of Merchant of Venice; and Hamlet's famous soliloquy from Act III, Scene 1 of Hamlet.--Coronet*

William Tell, el-jh-sh

4U1

3 ree,s

Rossini's historically significant opera contains the most frequently played of all operatic overtures. It provides powerful

dramatic fare as well as extraordinary vocal scoring, demanding exceptional singing prowess. Official

Williamsburg Restored, jh-sh (Color) A documentary film on the history and restoration of Virginia's colonial capital. CW

4425

4 reels

Willie and the Mouse, sh-t

55g7

, ,

Implications for procedures in the classroom, illustrated by experiments in learning processes with laboratory mice. Film

begins by contrasting Willie's father's education in which "acts were learned by repetition -- with Willie's education in

which life situations are dramatized in the classroom. Various experiments with white mice demonstrate that some mice learn by sight, others by ear, and still other by touch.--TFC

Wilson Dam School, sh-t

4027

2

1

Depicts daily activities at the Wilson Dam School. From the time in the morning when the pupils arrive in school buses

until they leave in the afternoon, they are engaged in a functional type of learning, including such activities as taking

care of pets and chickens, group singing, gardening, and games which require coordination and imagination. A medical

examination is given at the beginning of each school year, and parent cooperation and visitation are encouraged.--DeLuxe

Window, sh-t (Color)

4317

With a true financial perspective, the taxpayer learns of education's impact upon business and industry,

taxes are the bulwark against Communism.--Wayne Univ.

2 reels Educational

Winds and Their Causes, el-jh

2132

1 1

Pete's model airplane crashes. He is determined to find out why; so, with Pete, we discover the facts behind thermals,
cumulus clouds, and thunderstorms. Then the great winds of the earth are explained ... on and off shore breezes . . . the easterlies and westerlies.--Coronet*

Winter Is An Adventure, p-el

2444

1 1

Snow frosting all the out-of-doors, close views of winter animals, and the joy of a city boy exploring a farm all add to
the enchantment of winter. We follow Scotty as he discovers the changes in nature, and we observe with him the adaptations of animals to the snow and cold of winter. The film employs words and expressions which are keys to much of the reading about winter.--Coronet*

Winter on the Farm, el-jh-sh (Color)

404

This film portrays in color the beauty of the farm landscape in the wintertime. EBF*

1 reel

Wiring Old Buildings With Armored Cable sh

7938

3 reels

How to install outlet boxes cut and strip armor from cable; attach cable to outlet boxes; run armored cable- repair open-

ings in walls; and join conductors at ceiling outlets.--UWF-G

Wise Buying, el-jh-sh

2197

1 1

The relation of your needs to your budget is emphasized in the film. Four "better buying" questions are offered here for audiences to ask themselves when shopping. Some of the important factors like seasonal changes, quantity purchases and product labels are discussed and the effects of wise buying -- more, better, and needed goods for less -- pointing out'that one can raise his standard of living if he plans the spending of his money, and buys wisely.--Coronet*

Wise Land Use Pays, jh-sh A study of land management in the South.- -UWF-G

7841

2 reels

With the Marines: Chosin to Hungnam, jh-sh

7923

2

1

U. S. Marines during the march from Chosin Reservoir to Hungnam and the evacuation of Hungnam.--UWF-G

Woman Against Woman, sh-t

5972

Difficulties of a second wife who must live in the same community as her husband's mother and first wife.--TFC

Wonder Dogs in Action, el-jh-sh

gl40

1 reel

Foxhounds, setters, pointers, poodles and Chesapeake Bay dogs are shown in photographed actual hunting scenes - from

the treeing of a wildcat to the retrieving of a Mallard.--Castle

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

251

Wonder House, el-jh-sh

4406

2 reels

The American Museum of Natural History, in New York City, is the largest museum of its kind in the world. This film

takes us on a complete tour of the vast place, showing the museum's modern display techniques that reveal scientific dis-

coveries and developments at a glance. Films are included of the famous expedition led by Dr. Roy Chapman Andrews

in the 1920's when the first dinosaur eggs were unearthed and of the discovery of unknown giant lizards in the East

Indies, remnants of the reptile age. At the museum's marine laboratory in the Bahamas, first-hand studies are made of

all available under-water life. The film also deals with the museum's material on insects and spiders, minerals and gems,

paleontology, forestry, birds, mammals, and man and his origin. It shows the Hayden Planetarium and the complex ma-

chines which project onto the round ceiling a complete replica of the heavens.--McGraw-Hill

Wonder of Chemistry, The, el-jh

5070

1 reel

Introduces the student to chemistry as one of the sciences. Defines and explains element, compound and chemical change.

Stresses the contributions that chemistry has made to a better way of life.--YA*

Wonders in Wood, el-jh

3314

1 reel

In this machine age it is only natural for us to lose sight of the wonders man can create with his hand. Mr. Kieran dra-

matically brings to the Kaleidoscope wood workings from the hands of tremendously skilled men who are truly artists.

Before our eyes we see wooden soldiers created by artisans working only with a block of wood and a sharp tool. A veritable

wonderland of animals, humans and their surroundings is created by these men who have infinite patience and skill. In

fact, the only machine tool used in the making of the fascinating life-like objects is a lathe. One scene of the Kaleido-

scope shows a solid block of wood on a lathe turned into a score of wooden horses in a matter of minutes.--Kieran

Wood Thrush, The, el-jh-sh (Color)

3518

1 reel

Clear natural thrush songs, nesting, hatching, care and feeding of the young, make this an unusual film for nature study

and elementary science.--Heidenkamp

Wood Turning, jh-sh

3389

1 reel

This film demonstrates the face plate turning of a decorative mahogany bowl. The first sequence of the film shows the

turning tools in close-up and then shows a spindle turned piece. The narration explains the reason for using a certain

type turning tool to make a desired cut. The necessity for keeping the tool clean as a safety measure is stressed. The method

of joining two thicknesses of mahogany with glue is demonstrated and the clamping of the pieces is shown. Necessary

drying time is explained in the narration and the work piece is shown being centered and screwed to the face plate.

Great care is stressed in the fastening of the face plate to the head stock. The proper position of the tool rest is shown

and the turning begins. A wide, heavy gouge, identified in close-up, is used to make the first cut and then the turning is

continued, identifying each tool and the reason for its use. Each phase of the operation stresses safety, good shop prac-

tice, and correct nomenclature.--Al. M.

Woodwind Choir, el-jh-sh

302

1 reel

Demonstrates the individual tone quality of the various woodwind instruments and illustrates playing techniques. Com-

positions include excerpts from famous symphonies, by Brahms, Mendelssohn, Rossini, Von Weber, Beethoven, and Schu-

mann.--EBF*

Woodwinds and Brass, p

528

* reel

At a concert for children, the conductor, introduces the woodwind and brass instruments and has musicians play each of

the main types. Beginning with a willow whistle, he explains that modern wind instruments -- flute, clarinet, trombone

and others -- are just more complex versions of this simple pipe. Mr. Kash has the musicians demonstrate the instruments

separately before playing together. As usual, the concert ends with the young audience surging on the stage for a close-

up view of the instruments they have been hearing.--EBF*

Woodworker, The, jh-sh

3012

1 reel

The film points out that the many phases of the building industry employ thousands of men who work with wood. Fur-

niture, mill work, and pattern making establishments employ wood working craftsmen in large numbers. Shows car-

penters, mill working operations and work in veneer and furniture factories. Wood pattern-making is also covered.--VGF*

Woodworking, jh-sh

738

1 reel

Describes importance of woodworking and suggests its values as a hobby as Cliff proudly shows his workmanship to

twenty of his friends who are enrolling in a beginning woodworking class. Illustrates basic woodworking tools and shows

how they are used. Shows step by step construction of a beginning project, and satisfaction derived from its completion.

--EBF*

Wool, (From Sheep to Clothing), el-jh

385

1 reel

Tells the complete story of wool -- from sheep on a Wyoming range through the knitting of the worsted yarn into sweat-

ers. Shows the sheep being herded and driven to the ranch, and describes each step in the shearing process. Portrays how

wool is compressed into bales and then shipped to a mill where it is washed, carded, spun, and finally knitted into sweaters.

--EBF*

252

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Words of Courtesy, el-jh-sh

5126

, ree|

Dramatizations show why and when it is important to use the common words of courtesy. Emphasizes that an attitude

of thinking of others is at the root of all courtesy. Shows by use of foreign language terms for "thank you" that not only

the words but the tone and expression with which you say them reveal your feeling for others.--YA*

W T ,ords, worth., Co_.unt,r.y,: T_he,, el-'jh-sh

i,S,S,,i

2,, reel,s

Introduces the English Lake District as a background study of its literary personalities: William Wordsworth Mary Words

worth, Coleridge, Southey, Walpole and Beatrix Potter. The natural grandeur of this region is seen as the setting for

Wordsworth s peoms: "The Cumberland Shepherd," "Michael," "The Excursion," and "On the Coming of Spring" The poet's haunts are re-visited in this pastoral film.--UWF

Work of Rivers, el-jh

,,g3

Provides examples of different forms of erosion, young and old river valleys, deltas, oxbow lakes, meanders, rejuvenated rivers, water gaps, alluvial fans, sandbars, the water cycle in nature, and flood control work.--EBF*

Work of Running Water, jh-sh

180

Analyzes the action of running water as the most effective agent of erosion. Formation of alluvial fans, meanders upward

movements, potholes, waterfalls, cliffs, ledgers, pillars, dikes, arroyos, and desert lands are revealed.--EBF*

Work of the Atmosphere, el-jh

,,,,

Shows the effect of the mechanical and chemical actions of the atmosphere on the earth's surface; areas affected by d'ust storms; and examples of spalling, exfoliation, sand blasting, dunes, loess, banks and volcanic dust.--EBF*

Work of the Kidneys, jh-sh

27

Describes the renal system, the formation of urine, regulation of blood composition, and the functioning of the bladder

Relation of blood pressure to urine flow, and rate of secretion as affected by sugar, water and temperature, are given par-

ticular consideration.--EBF*

6

F

Work of the Stock Exchange, jh-sh

2992

The student is shown how the services of the stock exchange fit into the combination of land, labor, management'and

money, a combination which is the basis of our economic life. In synchronous dialogue, the film explains in story form

how a small business grows from a three-man partnership to a corporation with its securities listed on the exchange the operations of buying and selling on the exchange floor are shown and explained in detail.--Coronet*

Working Safely in the Shop, jh-sh

23fi4

This film presents the three essentials of shop safety: how to keep a shop safe for work, how to dress for safety when

working m a shop; and how to operate safely some of the most important shop machines-the grinder, circular saw jig

saw, drill press, jointer, lathe and the disk sander are some of the tools used for demonstration.--Coronet*

Working Together, sh-t

1933

An authentic case history of labor-management cooperation in an American industrial plant. Portrays vividly how work-

ers and management learned from hard experience that working together pays. Clearly defines tensions and difficulties

between the company local' and management, pointing- out, without bias, the grievances of both. Drives home the fact

that thoughtful men on both sides of the industrial fence can work for and gradually obtain mutual understanding.-EBF*

World at War, el-jh-sh

7m

A graphic history of the years 1931-41 - from the Japanese invasion of Manchuria in 1931 to the bombing of Pearl Har!

histolardoc^nt-UWF-G61'11 ^ aggTeSSin to ChiM' Ethipia' Spain' Poland' BelSium> Ho^nd, and France. Excellent

World .at Y, our Feet, The, el-"jh-sh

4,oiJt).Un

2,, reels

Mans inevitable and invaluable associate, the soil, is shown in a new light - a veritable thriving community in minia-

ture, populated by living things of the animal, plant and insect worlds, some draining the soil of its usefulness others

contributing to its productiveness. How this soil world maintains a harmonious balance is shown in highly magnified se-

quences employing time-lapse photography and photomicrography. The film deals extensively with soil substance, ana-

lyzing different types of soil structure and their resistance to varying natural conditions. Suggestions are made as to

how man can make his own contributions to the good of the earth. Since time immemorial the silent, invisible forces

of nature have operated in a perpetual rhythm to provide the very substance of life upon the earth. This film deals with

the most important factor m the earth's recurring cycle of growth and decay, the soil. The film illustrates, with samples

of garden and forage crops, how vital a healthy condition of the soil is to both plants and animals. The microscope shows

how nature strives to maintain a balance in the bacterological life of the soil as we watch disease-causing fungi meet their

adversaries in antibiotic organisms. The value of this discovery to medicine is noted. In the realm of the insect world

nature blends the evil with the good to maintain a harmonious balance. The next sequence shows how tjie jungle law

applies underground as much as aboveground, as we see stronger insects devour the weaker, and parasitic insects prev

upon their victims The concluding sequence deals with proper soil management and the need for a thorough understanding of the soil and the laws that govern it.--IFB.

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

253

World Balance of Power, sh-t

1938

2 reels

Discusses the principle of world balance of power as the foundation of national independence and international peace in the

modern world. Suggests that in the present international crisis new aggressions and wars can be prevented by the adher-

ence of nations to the balance of power principle.--EBF*

World Garden, el-jh-sh (Color)

3176

1 reel

A delightful and informative picture of springtime in Kew Gardens, with their collection of exotic and indigenous

plants. Here rare plants are classified in the herbarium: crop growers throughout the world are aided in their battle

against pests and disease by research at Kew Gardens.--BIS

World of Little Things, jh-sh

4147

2 reels

This film tells all about fresh water life, marine life, and microscopic plant life. Moral and spiritual values are contained

in the film, displaying the architectural genius in the structure of microscopic animals and plants.--MIS

World of Sound, jh-sh

5584

1 reel

The importance of sound, the operation of sound waves on the human ear, and the operation of types of hearing devices

are demonstrated.--TFC

World Series of 1947, el-jh-sh World championship baseball- -Castle

8036

1 reel

World Series of 1948, el-jh-sh World championship baseball.--Castle

8037

1 reel

World Trade for Better Living, sh-t

1961

2 reels

Graphically illustrates how the exchange of goods and services between countries of the world contributes to the welfare

of the world's peoples. Describes major features of international trade; indicates conditions which have lead to the growth

of restriction of trade; discusses solutions for major trade problems. Explains that a rising level of trade between coun-

tries is essential for a higher standard of living in every country.--EBF*

Wrenches, jh-sh Includes the proper use of flat and socket wrenches and their attachments.--UWF-G

7950

2 reels

Writing Better Business Letters, jh-sh

2185

1 reel

This film emphasizes the three principal characteristics of a good business letter: clarity, brevity, and courtesy. Prim-

arily designed for use in general English, it will also be of tremendous value in Business English classes.--Coronet*

Writing Better Social Letters, jh-sh

2327

1 reel

Writing letters is a chore for many people, an effort to be put off and finally done -- unsatisfactorily. This film, how-

ever, shows that good letters can be written easily and naturally and makes a pleasant occupation out of what was once

an unpleasant task. Simple principles of letter-writing which will help students to write better social letters with less

effort are effectively demonstrated.--Coronet*

Wrong Way Out, The, jh-sh

5943

2 reels

A dramatic presentation of the fate of a young couple whose impatience to marry and enjoy life leads them to disregard

parental advice and follow a tragic career of crime.--TFC

Yanks Bomb Tokyo, el-jh-sh

8134

1 reel

The astounding exploit of General Jimmy Doolittle and his picked fliers. All the mysterious training is seen; the Carrier

Hornet steams through a gale into Jap waters; enemy patrol ship is sunk; the B-25 bombers take off. The surviving fliers

are seen in China, later in America to be decorated.--Castle

Year of Division, 1947, sh

5916

2 reels

Briefly touching upon headline events, this film delves into the international difficulties which have set the United States

and the U. S. S. R. at odds. It illustrates the growing threat of inflationary prices, Russia's Iron Curtain policy, the ef-

fort of the Marshall Plan to counteract Communism and the attempts of the U. N. General Assembly to secure peace.--TFC

Yellowstone, el-jh-sh

8112

The fabulous Yellowstone Park with its astounding boiling springs, and spectacular geysers!--Castle

1 reel

Yesterday Lives Again, el-jh-sh

8137

1 reel

Laugh at women's hats and men's choker collars of forty years ago. See the Wright brothers' airplane in flight. See Lillian

Russell, Enrico Caruso, Buffalo Bill, Andrew Carnegie, Wm. J. Byran, Wm. E. Borah, McKinley's Inaugural, the San Fran-

cisco quake and fire, Theodore Roosevelt, the Russian Czar, and Emperor Franz Joseph.--Castle

254

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Yosemite, el-jh-sh

8138

1 reel

"I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills" involuntarily fills the thoughts of all who see the majestic grandeur of the Yosem-

ite. You see Sentinel Peak, Cathedral Spires, Half Dome and the mighty El Capitan. You visit Mirror Lake and the Se-

quoias, oldest of living things.--Castle

Yosemite National Park, el-jh-sh (Color)

3016

1 reel

Gives accurate geological data and historic events occurring in the life of this natural wonder. Scenes of grandeur, dur-

ing summer and winter, give a comprehensive picture of this unique seven mile long gorge and adjacent country. Scenes

include: Giant Sequoias; Half Dome; Glacier Point; Giant's Stairway; Nevada Falls; Merced River; Inspiration Point and

the Yosemite Falls.--SM

You and Your Bicycle, p-el-jh

3500

1 reel

A film to teach children correct riding haibts. The film starts by showing the points of safety maintenance to watch for.

The hazards encountered on a trip to the store for Mom are also shown; correct arm signals are explained; how to carry

bundles; where to park; when and where to ride, and many other safety facts. Results of stunting ,passing improperly,

hitching rides and riding double are also shown.--Prog.

You and Your Family, jh-sh

3106

1 reel

Dramatic episodes portraying situations that most families face every day. The film poses problems in family relation-

ships and indicates paths leading toward solid and happy family life.--Ideal

You and Your Friends, jh-sh

3107

1 reel

A teen-age party shows in action the factors that can make or mar a friendship. The film encourages the audience to

take up the discussion which the film has started.--Ideal

You and Your Parents, el-jh-sh-t

2985

2 reels

The issue of parental authority is one that touches every home where there are growing children. The process of "grow-

ing away" from the family is described as a natural and normal one here, but audiences see how it can lead to difficulties

if both parents and children do not take the time to understand each other's problems.--Coronet*

You and Your Work, jh-sh

2176

1 reel

Being satisfied and happy in one's work . . . right attitude and approach to a job . . . achieving personal adjustment . . .

these are basic problems which the vocational guidance worker must help others solve. Here is an invaluable aid in doing

this job effectively ... the story of Frank Taylor: his failure in a good job; and of his ultimate rehabilitation and success. --Coronet*

You are There: Admiral Dewey's Victory at Manila, el-jh-sh

5468

3 reels

The Spanish-American War is only six days old as rumors reach Washington that Commodore Dewey, commander of the

Asiatic Squadrop in the South China Sea, is about to engage the Spanish fleet in the heavily fortified waters of Manila

Bay. The mouth of the Bay is supposedly thick with floating mines. If true, Dewey will be leading his ships to disaster.

If false, the Spaniards will be trapped by his move. The events are reported from a capitol recruiting station where Col.

Theodore Roosevelt is signing recruits for his famed Rough Riders, from the bridge of Dewey's flagship and from a

palatial home in Manila where officers of the Spanish fleet, feeling safe and secure, are attending a ball.--YA

You are There: First Flight of the Wright Brothers, el-jh-sh

5474

3 reels

Wilbur and Orville Wright are attempting to fly their power-driven, heavier-than-air machine in an era that still frowns

on such audacious experiments, regarding them as either irreligous or ludicrous. It is especially difficult to take these two

bicycle mechanics from Dayton seriously in view of the recent failures of the flying machine known as the Langley Aero-

drome, ill-starred invention of the eminent scientist, Langley. Interviewed at Kitty Hawk, the Wrights explain their

theories of flight and tell how after constant experimentation and thousands of gliding flights they have at last de-

veloped the componet parts of the machine they believe will fly. There have been many failures along the way, but the

Wrights refuse to be deterred. The brothers attribute much of their preseveranee to family encouragement. Bishop

Wright, their father, believes in what Orville and Wilbur are trying to do, and he answers his sons' critics by saying,

"New things, new ideas always shock and surprise the rest of us who have grown fat and foolish on the old."--YA

You Are There: Napoleon's Return from Elba, jh-sh

5466

3 reels

The news that the exiled emperor has slipped away from Elba and landed on the French Riviera has caused a furor in the

capitals of Europe. Although he has only 1,000 men of the old guard with him, it is feared the French people will now

support Napoleon instead of Louis XVIII, the Bourbon king installed as their ruler by the conquering allies -- the British,

Austrians, Germans and Russians. This would mean war, for Napoleon still dreams of regaining his power. The CBS

News staff reports the swift tide of events from a small town on the Riviera coast, where Napoleon landed and then dis-

appeared into the mountains a week ago; from Napoleon's mountain camp; from the Vienna mansion of Prince Metternich,

leader of the coalition that drove the emperor into exile, and from a mountain defile where the soldiers of Louis XVIII are marching to face Napoleon.--YA

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

255

You Are There: The Assassination of Julius Caesar, jh-sh

5467

3 reels

The proud senators of Rome, capital of the world's economic and military power, are gathering for an extraordinary

political event. Caesar, the most popular man in Rome and commander of her victorious armies, already holds every legiti-

mate honor that the republic can bestow. But now he wants the senate to vote the republic out of existence by offering

him the imperial crown. Peeling runs high in the senate, for a movement is gaining strength to head off what some

solons consider national suicide. Will the senate bow to Caesar's ambition -- or defy him ? The outcome depends on four

factors: the influence of the army, the attitude of the free citizens of Rome, the strength of Caesar's own desire and the

courage of the individual senators. Senator Cassius urges the conspirators against Caesar to strike at once. Brutus,

who loves Caesar, wants to believe that Caesar will respect a Senate vote if they are united and firm. "Only," retorts

Cassius, "when he's dead." Brutus pleads with Caesar to renounce his ambitions, but Caesar has only contempt for the

senate. ' Thus the stage is set for Caesar's death, an event that will change the course of world history.--YA

You are There: The Boston Tea Party, el-jh-sh

5465

3 reels

The American colonists are united as never before in opposition to the British Parliament's recent tax on tea, fearing a

monopolistic scheme that will destroy their trade and make them the vassals of Great Britain. "No taxation without rep-

resentation" is the rallying cry as patriots gather in Boston's Old South Hall to decide what must be done with the first

shiploads of tea now riding at anchor off Griffin's Wharf. The CBS News staff reports the drama ot this day from Old South Hall, where the debate rages; from Governor Hutchinson's office, where shipowner Francis Rotch pleads for per-

mission to sail, and from the Edes and Gill Print Shop -- said to be the meeting-place of the secret Sons of Liberty--where

solemn men disguised in Indian blankets and ink-stained faces await the decision that will make a teapot of Boston

Harbor.--YA

You are There: The Completion of First Transcontinental Railroad, el-jh-sh

5469

3 reels

Excitement is mounting at Promontory Point, Utah, as railroad dignitaries rub elbows with the husky laborers who

have undergone incredible hardships for six years to reach this moment. Leland Stanford is there, the proud ex-Governor

of California and President of the Central Pacific Railroad. His will be the honor of hammering home a spike of California gold with a maul of silver. Stanford's work gangs have amazed the world with their feats of engineering, literally claw-

ing their way east through the crags and gorges of the blizzard-swept Sierra Nevada range. There, too, is Vice President Durant of the Union Pacific, whose workmen have pushed their way westward from the Missouri River, battling impossible

terrain, sickness and bands of raiding Indians.--YA

You are There: The Death of Stonewall Jackson, el-jh-sh

5475

3 reels

Behind the front lines, at the Chandler home in Fairfield, Virginia, Thomas Jonathan "Stonewall" Jackson lies dying, vic-

tim of a tragic mishap. While riding along the front lines at night, he was mistaken for the enemy in the dark and fired

upon by his own men. If Jackson dies, the South will be at a loss to replace him, for he is a brilliant strategist, and even

more important, has a gift for leadership which inspires intense devotion among his followers. Many Southerners fear

the loss of General Jackson will mean a backward step despite the recent victories, for the South depends greatly on the

skill and dash of his generals. At his headquarters that afternoon, General Lee is concerned with two problems: his next

move against the Army of the Potomac, and how to replace Stonewall Jackson should the need arise. Lee knows that to

replace Stonewall Jackson successfully, he must do so before the enemy can rally, for time is overwhelmingly in favor of

the North. The Southern Confederacy cannot hope to match the ever-growing industrial might which services the Union

war machine.--YA

You are There: The Signing of the Declaration of Independence, el-jh-sh

5472

3 reels

It is July 4, 1776. After a year of vacillation the Continental Congress is about to put forth a written Declaration, fol-

lowing up the resolution for Independence which was unanimously adopted two days ago. There is great concern, how-

ever, over the exact wording of the Declaration. Some of the delegates fear certain clauses will alienate needlessly large

segments of the population. On the other side is Thomas Jefferson who believes that if the document is revised to the

point where it satisfies all of the delegates "it will end up by expressing the will of none." Finally, there are those who

would forego publication of the Declaration until the fight for independence has been won, maintaining it will only cause

dissension at this time. In the end the day is carried by men like Samuel Adams who believes immediate publication of

the Declaration is the wisest course, that it will act as a catalyst, unifying the populace in the imminent struggle for In-

dependence.--YA

You are There: The Torment of Beethoven, jh-sh

5476

3 reels

Franz Joseph Hayden, the aged and revered composer, interviewed at his home in Vienna, expresses the belief that if

Beethoven fulfils the promise he has shown thus far, he will join the immortals of music, far removed though he be from

the great composers preceding him. During the evening, Beethoven's latest composition is heard at the salon of Prince

Lichnowsky. A visit to Beethoven reveals that he has been greatly upset by his lovely pupil, Giulietta Cuicciardi, who earl-

ier that day, came to tell him of her engagement to a young nobleman. Because of the affection he feels for her, Bee-

thoven is deeply hurt by the unexpected news and is also chagrined to think he has completely misunderstood the many

kindnesses she has shown him. More painful, however, is the knowledge she revealed to him by an incident occurring dur-

ing the day, that he is going deaf. The actual playing of Beethoven's works (excerpts from his Fifth Symphony, the

Eroica Symphony, and the Waldstein Symphony) are by the contemporary pianist, Jacob Lateiner.--YA*

p^

256

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

You are There: The Tragedy of John Milton, jh-sh

5473

3 reels

The Restoration of Charles II marked the change of outlook that brought John Milton and other members of the former

regime into disrepute. Arrests of the Puritan leaders continued, and those who disappeared, among them John Milton,

were sought throughout the land.--YA

You are There: The Triumph of Alexander the Great, jh-sh

5470

3 reels

Alexander the Great, after 11 years of conquest during which he has led the men of his native Macedonia in triumph to

lands as far distant as India, has decided to order home the oldest and weariest of his troops, sending them well-honored

and gift-laden. The men, however, feel Alexander no longer loves them or depends on them and believe they are being

sent away because Alexander, in his present exalted position as master of almost the entire world and an elected god of

the Greeks, regards their presence as an embarrassing reminder of his humble origins. Siding with the veterans, the

younger Greek and Macedonian soldiers have asked to be sent home with their older brothers-in-arms. Interpreting this

request as a mutiny, Alexander angrily tells them to go and plans to replace them with an army of 30,000 Persians trained

in the Greek Manner. Before the troops depart, Alexander meets with the men in an effort to discover why they have

turned against him. He tells them that he demanded to be deified by the Greek cities and Macedonia in order to bring

an end to disunity. Formerly, as president of the Greek cities under the covenant of the League of Corinth, he could

exercise authority only in certain foreign matters. As a god he will be free to make decrees, force the Greeks to forget

past hatreds and unite as one people. Building on this limited ideal of unity, Alexander tells his men how he came to

believe that it was possible to achieve "harmony among all the peoples of the earth." It is this vision of the brotherhood

of man, one of the first recorded by historians, that wins back for Alexander the loyalty of his comrades-in-arms.--YA

You are There: Washington's Farewell to His Officers, el-jh-sh

5471

3 reels

A peace treaty has been signed with the British and George Washington, Commander-in-Chief of the Victorious Conti-

nental Army, is about to return home to Mount Vernon. For the past two weeks he has been hailed by the jubilant

citizens of New York, and now, just before his departure, Washington has called a last meeting with a group of his officers

at Frances Tavern. Interviewed as they arrive at the Tavern, the officers are asked for their opinion of Washington.

They all acclaim him as a great leader. As a person they have found him to be reserved, somewhat of the "Virginia-

gentleman" in his distant manner, and because they believe he is a man who has carefully trained himself "to react to

all situations with the objectivity of the mind rather than the uncertain recklessness of the heart," they are certain his

behavior on this sensitive occasion will be "polite, mannered, gracious and, if he says anything at all, it will be very

proper and probably extremely dull." Contrary to expectation, however, this final meeting of Washington and his old

comrades-in-arms, is a moving, unforgettable experience.--YA*

You Bet Your Life, jh-sh

3434

1 reel

This film was produced to teach standard driving practices and to clarify modern driving techniques. Traffic and warning

signs are shown, their shapes and the messages they carry are explained. All types of highway markings are shown

and the reason for their replacement; arm signaling, proper usage and why they are a must for safe driving. The

driver's responsibilities at school zones and when approaching school buses are shown, plus many other safety facts.--Prog.

You Can Change the World, jh-sh-t

4194

3 reels

Featured in the film are Eddie "Rochester" Anderson, Jack Benny, Ann Blyth, Bing Crosby, Paul Douglas, Irene Dunne,

William Holden, Bob Hope and Loretta Young. The film tells the story of the Christophers Movement whose chief purpose

is to get more people of high purpose into the vital fields that effect, for better or worse, the majority of mankind. Such

as teaching, governing, writing, labor, social service and library work, and thus oppose the infiltration of those fields of

endeavor by persons of Communist and Socialist convictions.--Christophers

You Can't Stop On A Dime, jh-sh

3566

i reel

This film is designed to teach highway safety, stressing the importance of allowing ample distance between you and the

car ahead. It illustrates the distance required to come to a full stop from various speeds.--Sid Davis

You, the People, jh-sh-t

5958

2 reels

A dramatization of the operations of a corrupt city political machine, including methods of coercion, stuffing ballot boxes,

and persuading citizens that voting is futile. In most respects this film rates as a superior attempt to focus attention upon

the evils of political corruption in a big city. It is packed with illustrations of the devices of crooked politics and should

be of informative value for audiences in general. The emphasis upon voting as the one solution to democracy's political

problems is an oversimplification, but need not affect the usefulness of You, the People as a discussion film. A leader

will need considerable skill to relate the lessons of the film to the realities of most communities because political activi-

ties of the wrong order are, more often than not, rtaid and dreary affairs rather than dramatic and exciting.--TFC

Your Body During Adolescence, el-jh-sh

3583

1 reel

In a group of young people, from 13 to 15 years, there are variations in size and shape, but all are changing from childhood

to adulthood. Puberty is the stage of development during which these physical changes occur. What it means and how it

affects the body is the theme of this film. Using animation, the film shows the seven glands that regulate human life and

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

257

growth. Two of these glands--the pituitary and sex glands -- bring about the changes that turn a boy into a man and a girl into a woman. This point is emphasized by showing outlines of a boy and a girl and the changes that take place in each. Then follows a description of the reproductive organs with a complete and detailed explanation of their function and use.--McGraw-Hill

Your Child Is a Genius, sh-t

4197

2 reels

The narrator patiently explains to uncomprehending adults why expression through crayon, paint and paper is important

to the child. He points out that children, though ignorant of technical means, are assured in transforming their ideas into

concrete expression. Though he insists that the act and the satisfactions attained by the child are the important things,

never-the-less few adults can help being impressed by the talent and genuine expressiveness evident in many of the ex-

amples of work shown in the course of the film. The camera has caught the spirit of children absorbed in creative effort

remarkably and the fine color registration is extremely important in bringing out the boldness of colors and conceptions.

--Robbins

Your Children's Play, sh-t

4436

2 reels

New film showing typical play behavior of children from 1 year to 8 years, emphasizing importance of parent understand-

ing and cooperation.--McGraw-Hill

Your Children's Sleep, t

1949

2 reels

Gives adults a conception of some typical problems in a child's mind, and shows how these problems, although insignificant

to an adult, may be important and even frightening to the child. They can cause sleeplessness, or even nightmares. The

film stresses the importance of sound, healthy sleep, and shows how it can be insured for children.--EBF*

Your Cleanliness, el-jh

5130

1 reel

An effective lesson on health habits as they apply to personal cleanliness, designed to promote more healthful living.

--YA*

Your Clothing, el-jh-sh

5117

1 reel

This film is designed to units dealing with personal clothing -- its function as protection for the human body, the im-

portance of choosing clothing appropriate to the weather, and the "how and why" of caring for personal clothing. Em-

phasis is given to the function, proper selection, and care of shoes and stockings.--YA*

Your Driving Habits, jh-sh

7806

2 reels

Shows the elements of good driving; how to start the engine; use the clutch and to shift gears; use brakes; drive on

curves, pavements, and in mountainous country; how to drive through ice, snow, water, and mud; and how to park a car.

--UWF-G

Your Earning Power, jh-sh

2328

1 reel

This film tells the audience about five conditions which will influence their earning power: economic conditions, the kind of

job selected, the amount of one's education, personal qualities and one's ability to produce. Each of these points is visu-

ally portrayed so young people will gain insight into how they can improve their own earning power.--Coronet*

Your Ears, el-jh-sh

5021

1 reel

This film explains and illustrates the structure and function of the ear, and its component parts. Animation is used to

show how sound waves are received and transmitted to the brain by the ear. Considerable attention is given to the effects

of colds upon the human ears.--YA*

Your Eyes, el-jh-sh

5022

1 reel

Live action and animation are used successively in this film to illustrate the structure and function of the eye and its

component parts. Diagrams are used to explain certain of the causes and correction of nearsightedness and farsighted-

ness. This film explains how the eyeball is protected by eyebrow, eyelash, eyelid, and tears.--YA*

Your Family, el-jh-sh-t

2134

1 reel

The delightful film story of a happy family . . . the Brents. Through mutual understanding and acceptance of responsibility

. . . through co-operation . . . they have achieved that vital sense of unity so necessary to a happy, harmonious home life.

This picture develops an appreciation and understanding of the family as a social unit and the important role that the

individual plays within this unit.--Coronet*

Your Family Budget, sh

2329

1 reel

Who makes up a family budget? How is a family budget operated? If well planned and well operated, does a family bud-

get contribute to a family well-being and happy relations ? These and other important questions about the subject are

answered in this picture. The budget, methods of preparation and values of budgets are carefully planned and checked.

--Coronet*

258

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Your Food, el-jh-sh

5484

2 reels

A presentation of the importance of correct diet for healthful living, told in a combination of live action and fantasy.

Stresses the foods that make up a good basic diet.--YA*

Your Friend, The Doctor, p-el-jh

2316

1 reel

For the well-being of the school and for the healthy growth of the individual, primary grade youngsters should have

certain medical attention and care. This film helps children understand some of the functions of the doctor in their lives

and motivates them to "be friends" with their doctor. Through the experiences of a new boy in town who finds a new

doctor, young audiences will come to understand just what the doctor does and why it is important for them to cooperate

with him.--Coronet*

Your Friend, the Forest, (Keep It or Destroy It), p-el-jh-sh (Color)

815

1 reel

A field trip on film on conservation. The forest is home for birds and animals, it is the source of lumber for people, and

it is a place for recreation, but it cannot run or protect itself from its most dangerous enemy -- fire.--EBF*

Your Friend, the Soil, el-jh-sh (Color)

813

1 reel

Your Friend the Soil uses both animation and photography to present an appealing and graphic illustration of the im-

portance of our natural resources. It shows that good soil, and the good food it can produce, are a part of each child's

share in our national heritage.--EBF*

Your Friend, the Water, (Clean or Dirty), p-el-jh (Color)

814

1 reel

In this film the sources and value of pure water are shown in striking contrast to the causes and wastefulness of water

pollution; both clean and dirty water are presented in terms that young children will appreciate.--EBF*

Your Health at Home, el-jh-sh

2420

1 reel

We visit the Baxter family, and find that they maintain a healthy home by keeping it clean and pleasant, by working to-

gether, and taking pride in its appearance. Personal cleanliness, proper rest and food habits, and cheerful, friendly atti-

tudes on the part of the family members all contribute to a healthy, happy home.--Coronet*

Your Health at School, el-jh-sh

2421

1 reel

Pupils, teachers and other school personnel must all work together to make the school a healthful place. In this film we

see what the school does to provide a pleasant, clean, and healthful atmosphere. Children learn that they, too, can help

by observing good personal health practices and by promptly reporting illnesses or injuries to their teachers.--Coronet*

Your Health: Disease and Its Control, el-jh-sh

2422

1 reel

Through photo-micrography and animation, we learn how harmful microbes are carried and spread, how they enter the

body, get beyond the body defenses and cause sickness. The film encourages us to help control disease by protecting

ourselves from disease carriers, by building up our body defenses, and by following good health habits.--Coronet*

Your Health in the Community, el-jh-sh

2423

1 reel

This film stresses the many important services of a public health department and other departments aimed at maintain-

ing and improving the health of the community, and gives concrete ways in which the individual may cooperate in his com-

munity's health program.--Coronet*

Your Investment in the Future, sh

2346

1 reel

This film shows that, if we have the right attitude toward military service, we can use this service time to become more

self-reliant, to develop responsibility, and to establish a mature sense of comradeship, all helping us to be better citizens.

--Coronet*

Your Plans, sh

2335

1 reel

Students see how military service can be fitted successfully into their plans and preparation for the future. They are also

advised that military service is not the end of their plans but may provide an opportunity to supplement these plans.

--Coronet*

Your Postal Service, el-jh-sh

4162

2 reels

Biggest retail business in the world today is the U. S. Post Office. In this film we see the inner workings of this vast

operation -- the hundreds of thousands of men and women who daily cope with the ever-increasing avalanche of mail. Be-

hind all this, ever watchful, are the Postal Inspectors who protect the privacy of our communications and safeguard the

things we value while they are in the mails. Devoted exclusively to the service of its owners, the American public, your

postal service facilitates the exchange of news and ideas which has helped make America free and great.--MOT*

Your Posture, el-jh-sh

5127

1 reel

Explains the importance of posture to appearance and general health, and shows how good posture can be achieved.--YA*

'

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

259

Your Teeth, el-jh-sh

5023

1 reel

This film illustrates and explains the structure, growth, and care of the teeth by the successive use of live action and

animation. Opening sequences in this film use animation to show how the baby teeth are replaced by the permanent teeth.

The structure of a tooth is illustrated, and is followed by an explanation of why and how a tooth decays and proper

methods of brushing the teeth.--YA*

Your Thrift Habits, el-jh-sh

2133

1 reel

This film story will teach students a lesson in thrift. After they've seen this film, students will realize that by setting-

up a budget for systematic savings, by careful buying, doing without extravagences, and choosing between immediate

and future satisfactions, they'll attain many material goals in life.--Coronet*

Your Voice, jh-sh

427

1 reel

Describes the four phases of voice production: respiration, phonation, resonance, and articulation. Presents actual photog-

raphy of the vocal folds in operation. Animated drawings, together with considerable demonstration material, clearly ex-

plain the various processes. The film emphasizes the role of proper exercises for improving the voice; and the use of

the voice in speaking and singing is illustrated.--EBF*

Yours Is the Land, jh-sh (Color)

1983

2 reels

Stresses the interdependence of the four great natural renewable resources: soil, water, forests and grasslands, and

animal life. Portrays ways in which some of these resources came to be. Exposes the results of man's practice of taking

too much from the earth in too short a time. Emphasizes the need for a system of orderly management of our natural

resources.--EBF*

Zoo, The, p-el-jh (Color)

420

1 reel

A gay, colorful visit to one of the world's largest, most modern zoos, where animals are observed in areas simulating their

natural habitats. Includes intimate and fascinating studies of polar and kodiak bears, lions, tigers, kangaroos, alpacas,

giraffes, zebras, baboons, sea lions, hippopotami, rhinoceri, and elephants. Excellent natural color and closeup photog-

raphy contribute much to realism and authenticity.--EBF*

Zoo Habits, (Observing Things About Us), p-el

2486

1 reel

Do all baby animals look like their parents ? How do they get their food ? How are they protected ? These questions and

others about the growth of young animals are answered in this lively presentation of zoo animals and their offspring.

Children's attention is directed to the physical characteristics and habits of baby monkeys, gnus, kudus, lions, peacocks,

alligators and bears, and the relationship of the babies to their parents.--Coronet*

260

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

GEORGIA
TAPES FOR TEACHING
The Tape Recording Service of the State Department of Education has more than 3,000 recorded tapes covering practically every subject and activity of the Georgia curriculum.
There are no fees for this service. It is only necessary for a school to own a good quality tape recorder, some reels of tape, (both 600 ft. and 1,200 ft. lengths) some fiber, film shipping cases and you have at your command a wealth of new teaching material that both teachers and students will find interesting and meaningful. Tapes are sent to the Recording Service in Atlanta and then returned to you after being duplicated. Later the same tape can be sent back, erased and another program of your choice put on the tape.
If you wish to use these free tapes, write to the address given below and ask for the tape catalog, entitled "Georgia Tapes for Teaching." All the necessary forms and the latest tape catalog will be mailed at once.
STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION TAPE RECORDING SERVICE 121 Memorial Drive, S. W. Altanta, Georgia

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

261

RECORDINGS FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

262

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

RECORDINGS FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS
The recordings listed here are regular speed (78RPM) recordings and can be played on any turntable, record player, or phonograph turning at above speed.
The same rules and regulations that apply to films apply to the use of records. One album or four records per week can be mailed to any registrant, and they must be promptly returned as soon as they have been used. The fee is $5.00 per school year (After Jan. 15, the fee is only $2.50) if only recordings are used. If your school is registered for film then there is no additional fee for using these recordings. Make requests the same as for films. Records are booked for one full week's use.
Recordings listed below are 12-inch single records recorded on both sides.

LITERATURE SERIES C--Condensed; Com--Complete; D--Dramatized; E--Excerpts.

Title
Man Without a Country, Parts I and II (D) Man Without a Country, Part III (D) Horatius At the Bridge (C) Macbeth, Part I, 7 (E) Macbeth, Part III, 4 (E) Macbeth, Part V, I (C) Merchant of Venice, Part IV, I (E) Merchant of Venice, Part II, 7; Part II, 9 (E) Merchant of Venice, Part III, 2; Part II, 2 (E) Paul Revere's Ride (Com) Incident of the French Camp (Com) O Captain! My Captain! (Com) Invictus (Com) Hamlet, Part I, 2; Part I, 3; Part 1, 4 (E) Hamlet, Part II, 2; Part III, 1; Part IV, 5 (E) Midsummer Night's Dream, Part II, 1; Part II, 2; Part III, 2 (E) Tale of Two Cities, Parts I and II (D) Tale of Two Cities, Part III (D) House of Seven Gables, Part I (D) House of Seven Gables, Parts II and III (D) Silas Marner (D) Lancelot and Elaine, Parts I and II (D) Lancelot and Elaine, Parts III and IV (D) Gareth and Lynette, Parts I and II (D) Gareth and Lynette, Parts III and IV (D) She Stoops to Conquer, Parts I and II (D) She Stoops to Conquer, Parts III and IV (D) Evangeline, Parts I and II (D) Evangeline, Part III (D) A Leak in the Dike Skeleton in Armor (Com) Barbara Freitchie (Com) Ivanhoe, Parts I and II (D) Ivanhoe, Part III (D) Treasure Island, Part I (D) Treasure Island, Parts II and III (D) My Financial Career (D) Awful Fate of Melpomenus Jones (D) Christmas Carol, Parts I and II (D) Christmas Carol, Parts III and IV (D) Legend of Sleepy Hollow, Parts I and II (D) Legend of Sleepy Hollow, Parts III and IV (D) The Necklace (D) David Copperfield, Parts I and II (D) David Copperfield, Parts III and IV (D) Dissertation Upon Roast Pig (C) Aladdin and His Lamp (D) Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves (D) Les Miserables, Parts I and II (D)

Record No.
R-101.. R-102.. R-102_ R-103. R-103.. R-103.. R-104.. R-105 . R-106. R-107.. R-107R-107 R-107 _ R-108.. R-109.. R-110.. R-lll.. R-112-. R-112-. R-113-. R-114R-115R-116R-117R-118R-120 R-121R-123.. R-124.R-124R-125.R-125R-126R-127R-127.R-128-R-129_ R-129.R-130-R-131R-132R-133R-134.. R-136._ R-137._ R-145._ R-175R-177R-179__

Author
Hale Hale Macaulay Shakespeare Shakespeare Shakespeare Shakespeare Shakespeare Shakespeare Longfellow Browning Whitman Henley Shakespeare Shakespeare Shakespeare Dickens Dickens Hawthorne Hawthorne Eliot Tennyson Tennyson Tennyson Tennyson Goldsmith Goldsmith Longfellow Longfellow Cary Longfellow Whittier Scott Scott Stevenson Stevenson Leacock Leacock Dickens Dickens Irving Irving ._de Maupassant Dickens Dickens Lamb -Arabian Nights -Arabian Nights Hugo

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Title
Les Miserables, Parts III and IV (D) Black Arrow, Parts I and II (D) Black Arrow, Parts III and IV (D) Huckleberry Finn, Parts I and II (D) Huckleberry Finn, Parts III and IV (D) Rip Van Winkle (D) Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard (C) Ode on Intimations of Immortality (C) Courtship of Miles Standish (D) Childe Harold's Pilgrimage (E) The Rape of the Lock (D) Rime of the Ancient Mariner, Parts I and II (D) Rime of the Ancient Mariner, Part III (D) To Hester (Com) The Old Familiar Faces (Com) Worship (Com) For You O Democracy (Com) Snow-bound (C) Old Ironsides (Com) First Snowfall (Com) To a Waterfowl (Com) Coronation (Com) Spinning (Com) If (Com) Annabel Lee (Com) Spires of Oxford (Com) To the Grasshopper and the Cricket (Com) Old Swimmin' Hole (Com) Owl and the Pussy Cat (Com) Sonnets XIV, XXXV, XLIII from the Portuguese (Com)_ Harp That Once Through Tara's Halls (Com) Sonnet on Sleep (Com) Sonnet LXI (Com) Cotter's Saturday Night (C) Auld Lang Syne (C) A Man's a Man for A' That (Com) Afton Water (Com) Tarn O'Shanter (C) Bonnie Doon (Com) John Anderson, My Jo (Com) Mary Morison (Com) A Red, Red Rose (Com) Pied Piper of Hamelin (C) Song from Pippa Passes (Com) Cavalier Tune (Com) In Memoriam (C) Break, Break, Break (Com) The Splendor Falls (Com) Crossing the Bar (Com) Song of the Brook (C) Charge of the Light Brigade (Com) Flower in the Crannied Wall (Com) Defense of Lucknow (C) I Wandered Lonely As a Cloud (Com) Composed Upon Westminster Bridge (Com) The World Is Too Much With Us (Com) The Bridge of Sighs (Com) Eve of St. Agnes (C) Ode to a Nightingale (C) Happy Is England (Com) Ode on a Grecian Urn (Com)

Record No.
R 180 R 184 R 185 R 189 R 190 R 194 R- 200 R 201 R 202 R 203 R 203 R 205 R 206 R 206 R. 206 R- 207 R 207 R- 207 R 207 R 208 R 208 R 208 R 208 R 209 R 209 R- 209 R- 209 R 209 It- 209 R 210 R 210 It- 210 R 210 R- 211 R 211 R- 211 R 211 R- 212 R- 212 R- 212 R- 212 R- 212 R- 213 R- 213 R- 213 R- 214 R- 214 R- 214 R- 214 R- 215 R- 215 R- 215 R- 215 R- 216 R- 216 R- 216 R- 216 R- 217 R- 218 R- 218 R- 218

'
, ___-_

26?

Author

Hugo

Stevenson

Stevenson

Twain

Twain

Irving

Gray

Wordsworth

Longfellow

Bryon

Pope

Coleridge

Coleridge

Lamb

Lamb

Whittier

Whitman

Whittier

Holmes

Lowell

1

Bryant

Jackson

Jackson

Kipling

Poe

Letts

Hunt

Riley

Lear

Browning

Moore

Drummond

Drayton

Burns

Burns

Burns

Burns

Burns

Burns

Burns

Burns

Burns

Browning

Browning

Browning

Tennyson

Tennyson

Tennyson

Tennyson

Tennyson

Tennyson

Tennyson

Tennyson

Wordsworth

Wordsworth

Wordsworth

Hood

Keats

Keats

Keats

Keats

264

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Title
Oh! How I Love (Com) Ode to Autumn (C) Kenn, Fitful Gusts (Com) Petition to Time (Com) Destruction of Sennacherib (Com) Ozymandias (Com) Sohrab and Rustum (D) Deserted Village (C) Battle of Blenheim (Com) Prisoner of Chillon (C) To a Skylark (Com) Adonais (C) L'Allegro (C) On Shakespeare (Com) On His Having Arrived at the Age of Twenty-three (Com) On His Blindness (Com) Locksley Hall (C)

Record No.
R-218 R-219 R-219 R-219 R-219 R-219 R-220 R-221 R-221 R-222 R-223 R-223 R-224 R-224 R-224 R-224 R-225

Author
Keats Keats Keats Proctor Byron Shelley Arnold Goldsmith Southey Byron Shelley Shelley Milton Milton Milton Milton Tennyson

U. S. HISTORY SERIES C--Condensed; Com--Complete; D--Dramatized; E--Excerpts.

Title

Record No.

The Three Little Pigs

Johnny Cake

Shoemaker and The Elves

i

The White Easter Rabbit

The Little Engine That Could

Laughing Jack O'Lantern

The Nutcracker and King Mouse

Patrick Henry, Parts I and II (D)

Patrick Henry, Part III (D)

Paul Revere, Part I (D)

Paul Revere, Parts II and III (D)

Drafting the Constitution, Parts I and II (D)

Drafting the Constitution, Parts III and IV (D)

R-300 R-301 R-302 R-303 R-304 R-305 R-306 R-151 R-152 R-152 R-153 R-159 R-160

Author
Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox James James James James James James

Title

THE VICTOR RECORDINGS FOR PRIMARY AND ELEMENTARY GRADES

Basic Rhythm Program

Number

Volume

Rhythmic Activities, p

A-501

1 Gnomes-Reinhold; Dwarfs-Reinhold; Fairies-Scherzo-Schubert; Clowns-"Midsummer Night's Dream"-Mendelssohn--RCA Victor Orchestra
Etincelles-Moszkowski; Etude Joyeuse-Kopylow; Barcarolle-Rubinstein; Valsette-Borowski; Valse Serenade-Poldini; Love's Dream-Czibulka--RCA Victor Orchestra
3. March in F Major; Theme for Skipping; Flying Birds; Wheel Barrow Motive; Plain Skip; Tip Toe March; Military March-Galloping, Running, High Stepping Horses; Skipping Theme-Anderson--RCA Victor Orchestra
4. Gigue in A-Corelli; Jaglied-Schumann; Ballet-Gluck; Adagio-Corelli--RCA Victor Orchestra

Rhythmic Activities, p

A-502

II

1. Soldiers' March-Schumann; March in D Flat-Hollaender; March-"Nutcracker Suite"-Tchaikovsky; March-"Alceste"-Gluck--RCA Victor Orchestra
Boating on the Lake-Kullak; Skating-Kullak; Waltzer-Gurlitt; March-Gurlitt; La Bergeronette-The WagtailTeacher or Ovenbird-Burgmuller; Waltz-Schubert; Scherzo-Gurlitt; L'Arabesque-Burgmuller; Tarantelle-Saint Saens--RCA Victor Orchestra
Run, Run, Run-Concone; Jumping-Gurlitt; Running Game-Gurlitt; Air de Ballet-Jadassohn; Waltzes Nos. 1, 2, and 9-Brahms--RCA Victor Orchestra

'

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

265

Title

Number

Volume

4. Praeludium-Jarnefelt; Les Pifferari-The Pipers^Gounod; Happy and Light of Heart-"Bohemian Girl"-Balfe; Tarantelle-Mendelssohn--RCA Victor Orchestra

Rhythmic Activities, p

A-503

III

1. Northern Song-Schuman; Song of the Shepherdess-Weber; March-Bach-MacDowell; Papillions, No. 8-Schumann; Dance of the Moorish Slaves-"Aida"-Verdi; Slavonic Dance No. 1-Dvorak; Siciliana-"LAllegro"-Handel--RCA Victor Orchestra

2. Polly, Put the Kettle On-English Folk; Lavender's Blue-English Folk; Waltz-Schubert; Come Lasses and LadsEnglish Folk; John Peel-Old Hunting Song; Marche Militaire-Schubert--RCA Victor Orchestra

3. Cradle Song-Hauser; The Blacksmith-Brahms; Dolly's Funeral-Tchaikovsky; Tarantelle-Heller; BerceuseIlyinsky; Silhouette-Reinhold ; Valse Gracieuse-Dvorak--RCA Victor Orchestra

4. Mirror Dance-Gounod; Efenspiel-Kjerulf; The Witch-Tchaikovsky; March of the Tin Soldiers-Tohaikovsky; Knight of the Hobby Horse-Schumann; The Clock-Kullak; Postillion-Goddard; Peasants' Dance-Schytte -- RCA Victor Orchestra

Rhythmic Activities, el

A-504

IV

1. The Skaters Waltz-Waldteufel; Minuet from "Don Juan"-Mozart; Amaryllis-Gavotte-Ghys; Waltzes-Schubert, Op. 9b, Nos. 1, 2; Op. 33, Nos. 2, 6, 7; Op. 9a, No. 10--RCA Victor Orchestra

2. Snow Drops-Tchaikovsky; Allegro in G-Mendelssohn; Playtime No. 4-Laidoff; Passepied-Delibes; SilhouetteDvorak ; Playtime No. 10-Liadoff--RCA Victor Orchestra

3. Country Dance-Weber; Country Dance-Beethoven; Gavotte-Handel; Gigue in B Flat-Corelli; Second Gavotte-Sapellnikoff--RCA Victor Orchestra

4. March-"Aida"-Verdi; March of the Three Kings-Bizet; Soldiers' Chorus-"Il Trovatore"-Verdi; Toreador Song"Carmen"-Bizet; Street Boys' Parade-"Cramen"-Bizet--RCA Victor Orchestra

Rhythmic Activities, el

A-505

V

1. Shepherd's Dance-"Henry VIIF'-Edward German; Masquerade-"Much Ado About Nothing"-Korngold; Norwegian Dance-Grieg; The Swiss Maid-Traditional--RCA Victor Orchestra

2. The Irish Washerwoman--Trans. Sowerby; Turkey in the Straw--Trans. Guoin--RCA Victor Orchestra

3. March-"Carnival"-Schumann; War Song-"Miniatures"-Reinhold; March-"Iphifienia in Aulis"-Gluck; March-"Miniatures"-Reinhold; March-Grotesque-Sinding; March of the Priests-"Magic Flute"-Mozart--RCA Victor Orchestra

4. Minuet in F-Bluck; Minuet-"Don Giovanni"-Mozart; Gavotte-"Les Petite Riens"-Mozart; Gavotte in D MinorGretry--Harpsichord with RCA Victor Orchestra

Rhythmic Activities, el

A-506

VI

1. Shepherd's Hey-Arr. Grainger; Country Gardens-Arr. Grainger--RCA Victor Orchestra

2. March--"Love for Three Oranges"-Prokofieff; March of Pilgrims-"Harold in Italy"-Berlioz; Procession of the Sardar-"Caucasian Sketches"-Ippolitov-Ivanoff--RCA Victor Orchestra

3. La Czarine-Mazurka-Ganne; Spanish Serenade-Bizet--RCA Victor Orchestra

4. The Juba Dance-"In the Bottoms"-Dett; From the Canebrake-S. Gardner--RCA Victor Orchestra

Listening Activities, p

A-507

I

1. Lullaby-Brahms; Little Sandman-Brahms; Hush My Babe-Rousseau; Lullaby-Mozart; Cradle Song-Schubert; Sweet and Low-Barnby--RCA Victor Orchestra

2. March of the Little Lead Soldiers-Pierne; Petite Suite-Bizet; 1. March; 2. Impromptu--RCA Victor Orchestra

3. Badinage-Herbert; Legend of the Bells-Planquette; Humoresque-Dvorak; Scherzo from 3rd Symphony-Beethoven; Minuet-Paderewski; Gavotte-Popper; Minuet-Beethoven; Rock-a-bye Baby-Traditional--RCA Victor Orchestra

4. Run, Run; Ring Around the Rosy; March Little Soldier; Sleeping Time; Hobby Horse-"Memories of Childhood"Pinto--RCA Victor Orchestra

Listening Activities, p

A-508

II

1. Of a Tailor and a Bear-MacDowell; The Wild Horseman-Schumann; Spinning Song-Kullak; The Little Hunters-

Kullak--RCA Victor Orchestra 2. Waltz-Brahms; Light Calvary Overture-von Suppe; Serenata-Moszkowski; Waltzing Doll-Poldini; Melody in F-
Rubinstein; Andantino-Thomas; Evening Bells-Kullak; Elfin Dance-Grieg--RCA Victor Orchestra

3. Gollywogg's Cake Walk-"Children's Corner"-Debussy; The Hurdy-Gurdy Man-"Kaleidoscope"-Goossens; The Little Shepherd--RCA Victor Orchestra
4. Berceuse-Jarnefelt; Wand of Youth Suites-Elgar; 1. Fairy Pipers; 2. The Tame Bear; 3. Moths and Butterflies

--RCA Victor Orchestra

266

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Title

Number

Volume

Listening Activities, p

A-509

HI

1 "Marionettes"-MacDowell; 1. Witch; 2. Clown; 3. Villain RCA Victor Orchestra. Of Br'er Rabbit-MacDowell; To a Water Lily-"Woodland Sketches"-MacDowell--Piano
2. March of the Gnomes-"Christmas Tree Suite"-Rebikoff; Allegretto-Excerpt from "Faust Ballef-Gounod ; March of the Dwarfs-"Lyric Suite"-Grieg--RCA Victor Orchestra
3. Toy Symphony-Hayden--RCA Victor Orchestra and Toy Instruments
4. The Bee-Schubert; Waltz in D Flat-Minute Waltz, Op. 64, No. 1-Chopin; Spring Song-Mendelssohn--RCA Victor Orchestra

Listening Activities, el

A-510

IV

1. Hansel and Gretel-Humperdinck; 1. Susie, Little Susie-Act I, Scene 1, 2. Dance in Cottage-Act I, Scene 1, 3; Little Man in the Wood-Act II, Scene 1; Children's Prayer-Act II, Scene 2--RCA Victor Orchestra
2. Humoresque-Tchaikovsky; Andante-"Surprise Symphony"-Hayden, Minuet-Boccherini--RCA Victor Orchestra
3. Entrance of the Little Fauns-Pierne; Dance of the Chinese Dolls-"Christmas Tree Suite"-Rebikoff; These from Sonata in A-Mozart; Gavotte-Gossec; Nocturne-"Midsummer Night's Dream"-Mendelssohn; Caprice on Airs de Ballet-"Alceste"-Gluck--RCA Victor Orchestra
4. Dance-Bartok; Play on the Beach-Mompou; Play No. 2-Mompou; Deer Dance-Rouge River Indian-"Suite Prime-
val"-Skilton--RCA Victor Orchestra

Listening Activities, el

A-511

1. The Music Box-The Musical Snuff Box-Liadoff-- RCA Victor Orchestra; Oh Vermeland; Thou Lovely, Swedish Folk--RCA Victor Orchestra
2. Norwegian Bridal Procession-Grieg; Festival March from "Tannhauser"-Wagner--RCA Victor Orchestra
3. Come Let Us to the Bagpipe's Sound--"Peasants' Cantata"-Bach; Theme from Andante-"Clock Symphony"Hawden--RCA Victor Orchestra. Scherzo-"Sonata," Op. 26-Beethoven--RCA Victor Orchestra. Etude in G Flat. Major-Butterfly-Chopin--Piano
4. Clair de lune-Excerpt-Debussy; Pavane of the Sleeping Beauty-"Mother Goose"-Ravel--RCA Victor Orchestra. Witches' Dance-MacDowell--Piano

Listening Activities, el

A-512

VI

1 Leave Me to Languish-"Rinaldo"-Handel; Scherzo "Octette"-Excerpt-Schubert; Dance of the Gnomes-Liszt-- Piano. Symphony No. 1-These from Fourth Movement-Brahms--RCA Victor Orchestra
2. To Spring-Grieg--Piano; Hungarian Dance No. 5-Brahms--RCA Victor Orchestra 3. The Youth of Hercules-Excerpt-Saint-Saens--RCA Victor Orchestra 4. Ballad Told at Candlelight-Cyril Scott; Polka from the Ballet "The Golden Age"--Shotakovich; Cries in the
Street-Mompou; Young Girls in the Garden-Mompou--RCA Victor Orchestra

BASIC SINGING PROGRAM

Title Singing Activities, p

Number A-513

Volume

1. Hey Diddle Diddle; Little Bo Peep; Mary Had a Little Lamb; Little Jack Horner; See Saw Margery Daw; Ride a Cock Horse-Mother Goose-Eliott; When the Little Children Sleep-Reinecke; God Loves Me; Evening PrayerArr. Baker-Kohlsaat-Soprano
2. Sing a Song of Sixpence; I Love Little Pussy; Pussy Cat; Dickory, Dickory, Dock; Over the Hills and Far Away; By Lo-Traditional; Diddle Diddle Dumpling; Wee Willie Winkle; Bean Porridge Hot-Crowninshield; Three Little Mice; Jack and Jill; Baa, Baa, Black Sheep-Mother Goose-Elliott-Soprano
3. John-John-Johnny-Davis-Johnstone; Bed in Summer-"A Child's Garden of Verses"-Stephenson-Nevin; Guardian Angels-Schumann; Golden Slumbers-Dekker-English Lullaby of 17th Century; Cossack's Lullaby-Trans. AanonN. Bachmetieff; Gardens in the Sea-Manx Folk Tune; Indian Lullaby-Myall-Johnstone; Sleep, Baby, Sleep-German Folk-Arr. Brahms-Soprano
4. The Frog and the Mouse; The Tailor and the Mouse; The Frog He Would a-Wooing Go-Old English! Mr. Duck and Mr. Turkey; The Chicken; The Daisy and the Wind-Neidlinger; The Little Shoemaker-Riley-Gaynor-Soprano

'

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

267

Title

Number

Volume

Singing Activities, el

A-514

IV

1. Plorian's Song-Goddard; Hedge Rose-Schubert In the Boat-Grieg; Stars with Little Feet All Golden-Franz; Slumber Boat-Riley-Gaynor--Soprano with RCA Victor Orchestra

Blow the Man Down-Sailor's Chantey; Billy Boy-Old English; Bendemeer's Stream-Moore-Old Tune; Frog Went a' Courting-Kentucky Folk; Song of the Volga Boatman-Russian Folk--Baritone with RCA Victor Orchestra

3. Swing Low Sweet Chariot-Negro Spiritual; Old Folks at Home-Foster--Contralto with RCA Victor Orchestra
4. From the Land of the Sky-Blue Water--Cadman--Soprano with RCA Victor Orchestra; 0 Sole mio-di-Capua; Loch Lomond-Scotch--Tenor with RCA Victor Orchestra

Singing Activities, el

A-515

1. El-a-noy-A Song of the Pioneers; Lonesome Valley-White Spiritual; Shuckin' of the Corn-Tennessee; At the Gate of Heaven-New Mexico; To Bethlehem, Singing-Puerto Rico; Night Herding Song-Cowboy Song--Mixed Voices
2. Boule's Ball-French Canadian; The Turtle Dove-English; La Cuisiniere-French Canadian; Santo San JuanitoEcuador; From Yon Mountain Verdant-Peru; Tutu Maramba-Brazil--Mixed Voices
3. Que Lejos Estoy-Mexican; Vidalita-Argentine; Uy! Tara La La-Mexican; Cuba-Cuba; Flowering River-Rio, Rio!Chile--Mixed Voices
4. Walking at Night-Czech; Vagabond's Song-Catalonian; Spring-Swedish; Little Grove, All in Green-Polish; Walking Song-Swiss; At Sunset-Finnish--Mixed Voices

Singing Activities, el

A-516

VI

1. He Shall Feed His Flock-"Messiah"-Handel; Beautiful Savior-Christiansen--Chorus
2. Knowest Thou the Land-"Mignon"-Thomas--Soprano with RCA Victor Orchestra; Home to Our Mountains-"Il Trovatore"-Verdi--Contralto and Tenor with RCA Victor Orchestra
3. Ave Maria-Schubert--Tenor with RCA Victor Orchestra. How Lonely are the Messengers-"St. PauF'-Mendelssohn--Chorus
4. Toreador's Song-"Carmen"-Bizet; Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, Along the Highway-"Naughty Marietta"-Herbert-- Baritone and Chorus with RCA Victor Orchestra

Singing Games, p

A-517

1. The Big Gray Cat; Hippity Hop to the Barber Shop; Ten Little Indians; Yankee Doodle; The Snail; Sally, Go Round the Moon; A-Hunting We Will Go; The Thread Follows the Needle--RCA Victor Orchestra
2. London Bridge-English; Here We Go 'Round the Mulberry Bush-American; Soldier Boy-American; The Muffin Man-American--RCA Victor Orchestra
3. The Farmer in the Dell-American; Did You Ever See a Lassie?-American; Way Down in the Paw Paw PatchAmerican; Old Pompey-American; Skip to My Lou-American--RCA Victor Orchestra
4. Looby Loo-English; Oats, Peas, Beans and Barley Brow-English; The Needle's Eye-American; Jolly is the MillerEnglish--RCA Victor Orchestra

Christmas Time, el

A-518

1. Under the Stars-Davis-Brown; I Saw Three Ships-English Traditional Melody; Once in Royal David's City-Alexander-Gauntlett; Jingle Bells on Christmas Day-Gilchrist--Soprano with RCA Victor Orchestra

While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks by Night-Handel; Joy to the World-Handel; It Came Upon the Midnight Clear-Willis; The First Nowell-Old Carol; Deck the Halls with Boughs of Holly-Old Welsh Air--Tenor with RCA Victor Orchestra

3. O Come, All Ye Faithful-Portugal; 0 Little Town of Bethlehem-Redner; Silent Night-Grub.er; Hark! the Herald Angels Sing-Mendelssohn--Soprano and Tenor with RCA Victor Orchestra

We Three Kings of Orient Are-Hopkins--Baritone; Birthday of the King-Neidlinger--Soprano with RCA Victor Orchestra; O Holy Night-Adam--Soprano and Tenor with RCA Victor Orchestra; Nazareth-Gounod--Contralto with RCA Victor Orchestra

Music of American Indians, el

A-519

1. Chant of the Eagle Dance-Hopi Indian Chanters; Winnebago Love Song; Love With Tears-Cheyenne; Peublo-- Flute
2. The Sunrise Call-Zuni-Arr. Troyer--Baritone with RCA Victor Orchestra; Dance Song-Omaha; Butterfly DanceHopi; Shuffling Feet- Sioux--RCA Victor Orchestra

wr

w~*

268

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Title

Number

Volume

3. From an Indian Lodge-"Woodland Sketches"-MacDowell; Love Song-Suite No. 2 "Indian"-McDowell--RCA Victor Orchestra
4. Shawnee Indian Hunting Dance-Skilton; War Dance-Cheyenne-"Suite Primeval"-Skilton--RCA Victor Orchestra

Music for Rhythm Bands, el

A-520

1. Amaryllis-Old French Rondo-Ghys; Minuet in G-Paderewski--RCA Victor Orchestra 2. Le Secret-Intermezzo-Gautier; Pirouette-Finck--RCA Victor Orchestra 3. Gavotte-"Mignon"-Thomas; Rendezvous-Intermezzo-Aletter--RCA Victor Orchestra 4. Rataplan-Donizetti; Serenata-Moszkowski; Waltz No. 5-Koschat; with Castanets-Reinecke; Shadows-Schytte--
RCA Victor Orchestra

Patriotic Songs, el

A-521

1. The Star-Spangled Banner--Key-Smith; America, the Beautiful--Bates-Ward 2. America-Smith-Carey; Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean-a Becket; Hail, Columbia--Joseph Hopkinson--Hile 3. Battle Hymn of the Republic-Howe-Old Tune; Battle Cry of Freedom-Root; Dixie-Emmett

SQUARE DANCE RECORDINGS

Honor Your Partner, el-jh-sh

A-525

SUSANNA Circle Dance Instructing Partners, Corners, DO-SI-DO, Swing and Promenade. FORMATION of a SET and HEADS and SIDES dance. HONOLULU BABY, instructing one person visiting each other Couple in the set. DO-SI-DO and SWING instructing one Couple visiting each other Couple in the set. AROUND THE OUTSIDE and SWING an Exchange Partner dance. TWO HEAD LADIES CROSS OVER an Exchange Partner dance. Note: The above dances do not include Allemande Left or Grand Right and Left. Each dance is in easy progression to teach the basic fundamental figures WITHOUT confusion.

Honor Your Partner, el-jh-sh

A-526

II

YANKEE DOODLE, instructing Right Hand Star, Back by the Left, Swing the Girl Behind You and then Your Own Plus Grand Right and Left. SWEET ALICE WALTZ QUADRILLE instructing Allemande Left and Allemande Right. DUCK FOR THE OYSTER instructing Arch and Dive and combining Allemande Left with Grand Right and Left. LADIES CHAIN instructing the Two Ladies Chain. DARLING NELLIE GRAY instructing Right and Left and Back. PUSH HER AWAY instructing all Gents in action at one time.

Honor Your Partner, el-jh-sh

A-527

III

LOCH LOMOND instructing Balance and a Chorus with all Couples active at one time. LADIES GRAND CHAIN WALTZ QUADRILLE instructing the Four Ladies Chain. TEXAS STAR instructing the entire set in action at one time. LEFT HAND LADY PASS UNDER instructing the Left Hand Lady Under the Right Hand Lady Over. MY LITTLE GIRL instructing All Around Your Left Hand Lady--See Saw Your Pretty Little Taw. THE BASKET instructing two, three and four Couple Basket formation.

I Can Hear It Now 78 RPM Set MM-800--Columbia

A-528

I Can Hear It Now 78 RPM, Set MM-881--Columbia

A-529

II

Great Poets of English Literature Wayne U.

A-530

Speech Improvement W. Michigan S. C.

A-531

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

' 269

DESCRIPTIVE LIST OF
EXTRA-SCHOOL ACTIVITY FILMS

270

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

DESCRIPTIVE LIST OF EXTRA-SCHOOL ACTIVITY FILMS
The following entertainment type films are not intended for classroom use. They are for use in extra-school activities such as PTA's or any school related group or club. These films will not be booked unless the reason for using them is given in the remarks column on the request blank or explained by letter. This is done to avoid their use in the classroom. Therefore, any film numbered 7400 or higher is classed as an activity film and the reason for using must be given before the films will be booked.

DESCRIPTIVE LIST OF EXTRA-SCHOOL ACTIVITY FILMS
These films are not for classroom use. A limited number of entertainment type comedies are offered for extraschool use, such at PTA, 4-H Clubs, Home Economic, Athletic Clubs, etc. The use of these films is limited to one tworeel film per week or meeting, or two one-reel films per week or meeting. NO ADMISSION CHARGE CAN BE MADE FOR THEIR USE. Please give the reason for requesting these films in the remarks column on the request blank or films cannot be booked.

Arbor Days

7472

2 reels

The school principal holds a ceremony to commemorate the advent of Spring. The pupils, including Spanky, Alfalfa, etc.,

put on a gala show for the occasion. The truant officer, an unsuspecting but suspicious gentleman, on a hunt for hooky-

minded students captures a couple of midgets on their way from work at a side-show. These little people prove that they

are too sophisticated for their apparent age. The distress of the officer can well be imagined.--Official

Big Ears

7493

2 reels

In a family argument, Weezer sees his mother and father quarrel and go into separate rooms. Weezer brings them back

together again and they kiss and make up. But a few minutes later, Weezer overhears them get into another argument,

and his father threatens to divorce his mother. Weezer finds out from the other fellows what a divorce means, so with the

help of Stymie, he deciides to eat lard and other mixtures of food to get sick. Then he believes his parents won't separate.

At the hospital his parents finally agree not to fight any more.--Erko

Birthday Blues

7488

2 reels

Spanky is told to eat much he doesn't like. His older brother is feeding his ham to Pete, the dog, under the table. His

father forgot his mother's birthday, and when a dress she ordered for herself is delivered he won't pay for it. The boys

decide to buy a present for her, but haven't enough money. To pay for a dress they see in a shop window, they decide to

bake a cake, put prizes in it, and sell pieces to the gang. After no little difficulty, the so-called cake is baked, but the

gang doesn't think much of it and all want their money back. The boys slip out and buy the dress anyway. With the

house torn up from the cake-baking, the boys' parents come home. The boys are forgiven when they show the dress to

mother, and father is sorry for his earlier actions.--Erko

Bon Bon Parade (Color)

7011

1 reel

Opening to the beautiful melody "Candyland," we see a ragged boy looking into a candy shop. The boy becomes angry

when the fly buzzing inside the window makes faces at him. He slaps the window and soon finds himself in the beautiful

candy shop. He begins to eat everything in sight when suddenly a little candy cherub tells the boy to spare his life and

he will grant his every wish. They then get aboard the train bound for Candyland. Over candy mountains and bridges

they ride until they arrive in the beautiful land of make believe. "Old King Cole" and his big brass band welcomes the

boy and gives him the key to Candyland. Then the grand parade through Candyland commences. Peppermint sticks, jelly

apples, tootsie rolls, candy tarts, elephant sticks, etc., all join the grand march. Hundreds of beautiful brilliantly colored

candles light up the wedding cake. They join Happy Easter and Beautiful Christmas where Santa Claus amid colorful

fireworks brings joy and happiness to all.--Columbia

Bored of Education

7012

1 reel

This is one of the famous kids and pets series. When vacation is over the children do not want to go back to school so

they think real hard of a way to get out of going. They had to go to school the first day it opened though. One of the

kids pretends he has the toothache and he wants another one of the little boys to go home with him. The teacher gives

her permission. On the way out they meet the ice cream man so they stick around to see what is happening. The teacher

is giving all her students a party. They decide it will be better to go back in and tell her. They did just that. Then the

little boy who supposedly had the toothache and could not sing the "Good Morning" song along with the rest of the kids

has to sing his song and then the two of them get their ice creams too.--Official

Brats

7487

2 reels

Laurel and Hardy are trying to play chess and two smaller images, played by Laurel and Hardy, are making too much noise

so are sent to bed. In the bedroom, the "brats" are playing and Hardy gets hurt. While looking for a remedy in the

bathroom, a bottle of strong liniment pours on Hardy. So Laurel fills the tub with water and pushes Hardy in. They

hear Laurel and Hardy seniors coming upstairs, so they run and crawl into bed. Before leaving the bath, however,

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

271

Hardy accidentally turns on the shower. Seeing that the brats are not asleep, Hardy sings a tune to put them asleep. Everything Laurel does, though, wakes them up again. Finally the brats want a glass of water, so Hardy, to keep Laurel from getting into trouble, opens the bathroom door. The whole bedroom becomes flooded with water from the shower. --LF

Came the Brawn

7017

1 reel

Spanky arranges a wrestling match for the "championship" between the Masked Marvel and Wildcat Alfalfa. Masked

Marvel proves to be too tough for Wildcat until the kids find a way to save the club's reputation and Wildcat Alfalfa's

neck!--Erlik

Cash and Carry

7482

2 reels

Returning to their "home" on the city dump, the Stooges discover their shack has been taken over by a crippled lad and

his sister. With their hearts full of sympathy for the sick kid, they determine to get him cured. A doctor wants $500.00

to operate, and the Stooges set out to raise the money. They try to make a loan at a bank where a couple of swindlers,

hearing them talk of large sums, mistake the Stooges for wealthy prospectors and proposition them. Led to a house

in which the fakers claim "Captain Kidd's Treasure" has been buried, they are sold the rights to dig it up in exchange for

the Stooges' automobile (a most ancient model). After some wild "prospecting" the Stooges virtually ruin the house,

nearly killing each other with no result. Then they resort to dynamite and blow themselves right into the United States

Treasury, which is next door. Arrested, they are seen explaining to the President how it happened. They are pardoned

and arrangements are made for the little crippled boy's operation.--Columbia

Champs of the Chase

7031

1 reel

The boys ride to the hounds and everything goes to the dogs in this hysterical hoopla! But when they steal a fire truck

to chase a society thief, with Bud steering one end and Lou the other, the hook-and-ladder hi-jinks are packed with thrills,

screams and laughs! The thief doesn't get away with anything but the boys get away with plenty!--Castle

Circus Slicker

"

7029

He has the greatest show on earth for keeping ahead of the sheriff and getting laughs.--Castle

1 reel

County Hospital

7483

2 reels

Hardy is in the hospital and Laurel decides to visit him. Hardy has a cast on his legs that are held up by a line on a pulley.

The doctor comes in to see how Hardy is, and Laurel picks up the weight that holds the leg in the air, and the cast falls on

the doctor's head. He tries to get Laurel to put the weight on the floor and falls out the window with the weight in the

process. Hardy is picked up and hung in the air by his leg. Things finally get straightened out, but the doctor orders Hardy

to leave. Laurel sits on a hypodermic needle, used to put patients to sleep. The two leave the hospital and climb in

Laurel's car. Laurel drives but can't stay awake so the car makes a wild drive down the main streets just missing cars

and trucks, but finally hitting a street car. A policeman orders Laurel to move the wreck, but he can't as the car will only

go around in a circle.--LF

Dirty Work

7485

2 reels

A mad scientist tells his servant that he has perfected his new discovery to make animals and people young again. To

prove his work, he pours two drops of a liquid into a tank of water that a duck is swimming in. In a few minutes the duck

disappears and an egg takes its place. Laurel and Hardy arrive at the house to clean the chimney. They have all kinds

of difficulty, and finally Hardy, who is at the top, is pulled through the chimney and down into the living room where

Laurel has managed to get everything dirty. The scientist decides that the two would be subjects to experiment on. A

scramble ensues in which Hardy falls into the tank of water and Laurel spills all of the scientist's liquid into the tank. After

the water boils up, a monkey takes Hardy's place, but has Hardy's voice and wears his derby.--LF

Dogs Is Dogs

7499

2 reels

Weezer has a stepmother that abuses him and babies her own son, Sherwood (Spike). Pete, Weezer's dog, is in bed with

Weezer, and Spike tells his stepmother, who spanks Weezer. Stymie comes in the kitchen and tricks Spike into frying up

the ham and eggs in the refrigerator, and after Spike leaves, the Weezer, his sister and Stymie have a good breakfast

instead of mush. Spike falls in the well, and Weezer and Stymie finally pull him out. Spike then tells the man next

door that Pete ate one of the man's chickens. The man comes over to shoot Pete and after chasing the dog through hay in

the barn and getting covered with rotten eggs thrown by Weezer and Stymie, a policeman comes and puts Pete in the pound.

A woman who turns out to be Weezer's aunt gets the dog out and takes Weezer and his sister to live with her.--Erko

Double Trouble

7034

1 reel

The screen's two funniest men, Laurel and Hardy, provide an ocean of laughs in this uproarious comedy of the high seas.

Laurel and Hardy have never been funnier than as two hounded sailors. Their adventures reach a peak when they get

involved with a crowd of cuties in a pirate cafe, and are surprised by their wives.--Raygram

272

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Feed 'Em and Weep

7018

1 reel

Our Gang comedy shows the reaction of a tired business man after a hard day at the office trying to celebrate his birth-

day with his family in the evening at his home. Good entertainment for all ages.--Erlik

Forgotten Babies

7494

2 reels

A bunch of small kids try to persuade a still smaller kid to look after their smaller brothers and sisters. They finally

persuade him. They are almost as large as he is. The kids completely wreck the house. One of them turned the radio on

while another removed the receiver from the hook on the phone. There was a murder story on the radio, and the tele-

phone operator listened in and thought it was real. She notied the police, and as the police arrived the larger children

also arrived, making a funny situation out of the affair.--Erko

Framing Youth

7024

1 reel

Spanky is manager of Alfalfa, the singing star. "Butch," the bully threatens Spanky if Alfalfa enters the coming talent

contest. To keep Alfalfa from entering the contest his friends make Alfalfa think he has "A frog in his throat." Spanky's

conscience goes to work. Alfalfa enters the contest and wins with the help of the frog in his throat. This is a bit of fun

everyone will enjoy.--Erlik

Free Wheeling

7474

2 reels

Dickie Moore has an incurable back ailment, so his mother thought. Stymie thought otherwise and joined forces to cure

him in a hilarious adventure -- involving a mule-powered, home-made taxi service. Their ideas and innovations in equip-

ping this taxi with floating power, free wheeling, and road clearance connections would put modern motor car manufac-

turers to shame.--Official

Fun at the Circus

7037

1 reel

How do they teach 'em? Elephants do the hula! One plays the piano and another plays tipsy! It's a carnival of fun the

kids will love and so will you!--Castle

Fun On the Run

7003

1 reel

Basketball Girls' Varsity vs. The Amazons! Bud and Lou crash the game! It's a knockdown, dragout fiesta of fun as the

two zanies panic the crowd! They are pursued by girls and gamblers for a wild and side-splitting chase! The climax

is a riot of fun and laughs!--Castle

Gobs in a Mess

7032

1 reel

They're in the Navy and working in the galley when Costello gets a dream pill intended for a nervous Skipper. When he

takes command his orders drive a crew crazy and a battleship through a crowded harbor like an outboard motorboat!

Brave men scream and old sea-dogs howl! The Navy is a fleet of nervous wrecks when the hilarity ends!--Castle

Great Chase, The

7007

1 reel

Fields get tangled up with bandits in the wildest chase of cops and robbers ever screened! You'll be laughing long after

this home movie comes to its hilarious end!--Castle

Hearts Are Thumps

7026

1 reel

Spanky doesn't believe in Valentine's Day until Cupid points the way to a brighter future. Too bad, but his past catches

up to him as he and Alfalfa attempt to disprove the virtues of "wimmin."--Official

High Fliers

7000

1 reel

Bud and Lou bail out of a plane with one parachute and it is the fall of the year, so they decide to take flying lessons! They

press the wrong button and fly through a hanger into the wild blue yonder that becomes wilder and more hair-raising with

every action-filled moment! Lou falls out on a wing when Bud loops and rolls the plane for laughs and chills, with fire

engines and ambulances far below waiting for the boys to make their biggest hit! They do it without wheels, and panic

the field!--Castle

Hog Wild

7486

2 reels

Laurel arrives in his car to find Hardy putting up his radio antenna on the roof. He offers to help. They put the short

ladder on the car to make it reach the roof and they climb up with the tools. Laurel pushes Hardy off balance and he

knocks the chimney off the roof and finally falls off himself. The two finally go back up to the roof. When they are

finished Laurel climbs down the ladder with Hardy following. Climbing off the ladder, Laurel steps on the starter of the

car and it starts down the street with Laurel hanging to the bottom of the ladder and Hardy on top of the ladder that is

balanced in the car. After a wild ride, the car finally hits a bus, and Hardy falls off. They start to drive away in the car

and it gets crushed between two streetcars. Ordered to move away, Laurel starts the crushed wreck, and it moves way.

--LF

Hook and Ladder

7497

2 reels

The "Our Gang" kids decide to help the fire department. They have set up an elaborate fire alarm system operated by

a line attached to the dog which is attached to a noise-maker, which makes noise when the dog chases a cat or pulls on

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

273

the line. After being lined up for inspection, the boys go up into the hay-loft of the barn they are using for the fire station and pretend to sleep. A fire-watch goes to the roof. The kids have a little trouble with medicine, rotten eggs, and other tricks, but when the alarm comes they scramble down (with difficulty) to their array of fire trucks. Trucks are pulled by dogs, horses, goats, and a mule, and are combinations of all kinds of cast-off junk. At a burning barn, the kids put out the fire, but Stymie gets mixed up with dynamite and black powder.--Erko

Hoosegow, The

7484

2 reels

Laurel and Hardy are brought to a prison. They are foiled in an attempted escape when the guard gives the right signal

and a rope ladder is thrown over the wall to him instead of Laurel and Hardy. The gate is left open when the guard is

trying to catch the ones who threw the ladder over the wall, and the two make a run for it but are stopped by a shotgun.

Later, while the pair dig a ditch, the governor and his party visit the prison in several automobiles that are parked near the

ditch. Laurel throws a pick by accident that makes a hole in the radiator of the car. He puts rice in the radiator to stop

the leak. When the governor'* party comes back to leave, the car issues forth a geyser of rice from the radiator cap. A

rice-throwing fight develops in which all the governor's party gets covered with rice. Laurel and Hardy end up covered

not only with rice, but a load of cement as well.--LF

Hurry, Hurry!

7006

1 reel

Thrills, chills and hysteria in the maddest motorcar merrymaking ever screened! Fields thinks the lady in a hurry to get

to a maternity hospital expects to be a patient. Before they get there she faints with fright -- and he's sure he has an

emergency case! Throttle wide open, he roars through traffic, tangles with a fire truck, has other drivers crash-crazy,

gives a whole town gooseflesh and weak hearts with his hair-raising, narrow escapes! His car is finally wrecked at the

hospital door and the lady is revived, unhurt, but ready to give Fields a punch in the nose! Leaves any audience weak

with laughter!--Castle

Kitchen Mechanics

7002

1 reel

Bud and Lou in a pots and pan panic! Two is too many cooks, and they spoil a broth but spill the laughs hip-deep! They

get all stuck up with molasses and deep in the dough for a merry pay-off. Don't miss this carnival of comedy with crazy

crooks!--Castle

Knights of the Bath

7030

1 reel

The boys are plumbers in this madcap episode! They are called to the Richwitch mansion to fix a leak! It is in Mr. Rich-

witch's private bath and he is abed with nervous prostration! Sh-h-h-h! they are warned! No noise! The patient must

not be disturbed! Costello puts a wrench on the wrong pipe and the Johnstown flood was a trickle by comparsion! Riding

the tub like a boat the boys are washed through bedroom, downstairs and out to a side-splitting climax!--Castle

Lad and a Lamp, A

7496

2 reels

The "Our Gang" kids are rubbing all kinds of lamps and making all sorts of wishes. A lamp like the one in the story

of Aladdin's lamp brings them a watermelon when Stymie wishes for it. The watermelon came from a merchant nearby,

but the kids didn't know it. When they started to eat it, a bully comes and wants it, until chased away by a magician from

a nearby theater; he comes when the kids rub the lamp. One of them wishes Cotton would turn into a monkey, and when

they look, Cotton is gone, and a monkey from a theater is in his place. The monkey runs away from the kids and scares

away a cafe man. The monkey serves food and water to one of the kids, and gets into all kinds of mischief in the cafe.

Finally it gets drunk and scares the people all down the street. The kids save the monkey, who they think is Cotton, from

being shot by the police, but then find Cotton and one of the kids stuffed with the food they ate in the cafe.--Erko

Little Daddy

7492

2 reels

The schoolteacher, Miss Crabtree, comes to live with Weezer and Jackie Cooper. At dinner, moth balls get into the soup

and even Miss Crabtree has trouble concealing the bad taste. At Stymie's house, Stymie is to be sent to the orphan's

home. His older brother prepares the last meal with a variety of mechanical "modern" gadgets rigged up all over the

kitchen. A party is to be held for Stymie, but Stymie eats all the food before the gang gets there. When the man from

the orphan's home arrives, he has to fight to get Stymie into the car, and after a hectic chase, Stymie finally solves the

problem by going to the home.--Erko

Midget Car Maniacs

7013

1 reel

The boys are dodging cops at the midget car race track when Costello takes off in a souped-up midget just as the race starts.

He misses a turn but never misses a laugh and a thrill when he roars through the fence and into a wild and hilarious

climax.--Castle

Midnight Patrol

7479

2 reels

When Laurel and Hardy are policemen nobody in town is safe but the law breakers. They do try however, and you will

laugh yourself sick at their antics.--LF

274

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Mistaken Identity

7035

1 reel

Laurel and Hardy play twin rolls in this comedy -- of sailors and business men, battling gals and wives, gangsters and

gun play. A hurricane of comedy that sweeps the high seas when two zany sailors become fugitives from a band of gang-

sters. Their strange masquerade is a real laugh riot.--Raygram

Money Muddlers

7028

1 reel

Our heroes are employed by a big-time gambler to collect 50 grand. They get it, all right, but delivering it is another

story as another gang is after the same 50 grand. If they don't deliver, they get killed. If they do deliver the second gang

murders them. This calls for solutions only Bud and Lou can invent.--Castle

Mudder and Fodder

7010

1 reel

When a Mudder isn't a Mother and Fodder really isn't a Father, there is bound to be plenty of confusion. Especially when

Bud Abbot and Lou Costello tangle with Ail-American favorite Leon Errol. This trio makes for a mirthful film with a

roar every second.--Official

Muddled in Mud

7014

1 reel

Comedy stars of the Keystone slapstick era including the world-famous laugh-provoking cops romp through this old-timer

as screamingly funny today as it was thirty-five years ago! The villain tries to stop a wedding being performed in a

rowboat by draining the lake. The rescue of bride, groom and preacher through the gooey ooze together with all the

bedraggled cops is a laugh riot of mud and merriment -- one of the great classics of slap-stick comedy!--Castle

Mush and Milk

7490

2 reels

The "Our Gang" kids with Pete the dog are in a boarding school with a strict woman running it. They have to get up in

the morning and do their chores or they will go to school without breakfast. 01' Capt. comes into the dormitory and tells

them he will get all the things the kids want when he gets his pension. Stymie and the kids milk the cow, but has to use

a vacuum sweeper. Pete spills the milk, and so they make milk out of plaster of Paris. At breakfast the plaster hardens

on the mush. At school, 01' Capt., their teacher, asks some difficult questions and gets some sharp answers from the kids.

Spanky says, "Mary Had a Little Lamb," Stymie plays the harmonica, and other kids dance and sing. The bank calls, and

01' Capt. is told his pension has come. He takes the kids to the carnival and then has a party at a restaurant. He orders

the food in French but it turns out to be more mush.--Erko

Night'n Gales

7027

1 reel

It's really a night to howl, when Spanky, Alfalfa, and the kids sleep over. Between midnight snacks, leaking hotwater

bottles, and visiting "Bears," it's every "famous kid" for himself.--Official

Nightowls

7478

2 reel

Our heroes stage a fake robbery to help our friend, Edgar Kennedy, the cop, make an arrest and save his reputation. A

burglars, Laurel and Hardy are a scream.--LF

No Bulls, Please

7033

1 reel

Bud and Lou crash a Mexican Bull Fight to escape arrest as suspected confidence men and Lou takes to the arena just as

a wild-eyed bull appears. Lou and the truculent beast put on a performance that sends the crowd into Latin hysterics.

This is one bull fight that almost makes the bull laugh.--Castle

No Indians, Please

7004

1 reel

With balmy innocence these puckish madcaps break an Indian law -- and what bad breaks follow! Scalp-hungry redskins

like demons after them in a beat-up flivver! Over mountains, across terrifying cliff-top trails they drive with merry

miracles saving them!--Castle

Oh! My Achin' Tooth!

7008

1 reel

It's the zaniest, maddest, wildest fun you've ever seen captured on a screen. Lou's toothache is a blazing, five-alarm

scream. Hear howls of pain and fear . . . and you'll howl with laughter. See Lou go from the dentist's chair to the Psy-

chiatrist's office in a terriffic ending.--Official

Oysters and Muscles

7005

1 reel

It's a wild oyster stew that starts the fun! The ferocious oysters splash Bud Abbot and snap at Lou Costello! Bud thinks

they've made Lou strong enough to meet the Masked Marvel. It's a strangle-hold of laughs to a double-up roaring finish!

--Castle

Pay As You Exit

7025

1 reel

Romeo and Juliet was never like this. Alfalfa makes a wonderful Romeo in this presentation. Perfect for schools and

churches.--Official

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

275

Pigskin Palooka

7016

1 reel

Alfalfa, who claims to be a football "hero," returns home on the day of the big game to find himself playing the "star"

quarterback on the club team, playing for the championship. Banana peels, chewing gum, and crazy antics make this the

funniest football game you have ever seen!--Erlik

Pinch Me, Please!

7009

1 reel

Imagine Abbott and Costello just trying to get themselves arrested. They break all the laws in the book in a slapstick

festival that will have you roaring with laughter. Abbott's slick talk and Costello's angelic face can't get them into prison

and save them from the mob. A "real" side splitter.--Official

Pups Is Pups

7489

2 reels

A hilarious game of Hide-and-seek is played by one of the "Kids" and his puppies. Every time the puppies hear a bell

they run toward it. Jack loses his bell and the puppies follow two of the little "Rascals" off and the child is heartbroken

at the apparent loss of his puppies. A number of escapades ensue and meanwhile the other "kids" hit upon the idea of

putting their pets in the animal show down at the hotel. After "shining" up their pets they 'meet opposition from the

doorman at the hotel. The "kids" take advantage of an incident and "crash" the show. The "kids" are finally chased out

by the guards and everything ends happily as the lost puppies finally respond to the call of church bell and return to re-

lieve the grief of their little owner.--Erko

Railroad Stowaway

7038

1 reel

Happy Go Lucky and Billy ride the Overland Special, are caught by the conductor and put to work in the kitchen.--Castle

Reading and Writing

7491

2 reels

Weezer, Stymie, Marmalade, and the rest of the gang start back to school after summer. Whiz Bang doesn't want to go to

school and from a blacksmith he gets a few ideas on how to get expelled. At school he puts a horn in the wastebasket, tacks

on all the seats, glues the books together, and tells the new kids to do all the wrong things. In class, the teacher has a next

to impossible job to straighten things out. One boy has a very classical poem to recite that his mother gave him. After

the recitation, Whiz Bang throws a wad into the boy's mouth. Teacher calls him in front and tells him to learn the poem

and recite it before the class. He doesn't want to and after bringing a mule into class teacher tells him he is expelled.

Happily, he leaves the classroom but soon becomes lonely, learns the poem, and recites it. A skunk ends the class session.

--Erko

Reunion In Rhythm

7019

1 reel

At the yearly school reunion the kids arrange the program. As usual this is comedy at its best mingled with singing,

dancing, and "drama" as only these zany kids can do it.--Erlik

Riot On Ice

7001

1 reel

Bud and Lou have furious fun at a skating rink where Lou is suddenly caught on the fast end of a crack-the-whip! He

goes through an hors d'eouvre snack bar finally grabbing a post and wrecking the building in a wild riot of laughs to a mad

and merry finish!--Castle

Roamin' Holiday

7023

1 reel

Forced to mind the baby on Saturday the kids decide to run away. On the outskirts of town, tired and hungry, they are

"rescued" by the town marshall who puts them on the rockpile to teach them a lesson. Their attempted "escape" lands

them in the most hilarious situation of their lives!--Erlik

Rushin' Ballet

7022

1 reel

Tough gang chases kids who run into ballet recital and get in the act. Imagine the dancing teachers surprise to find three

new students on stage! A near riot takes place as the pursuing toughies get in costume and also appear on stage! A rip-

snorting adagio dance ensues!--Erlik

Sailor's Downfall, The

7036

1 reel

Laurel and Hardy were never funnier than in this uproarious comedy of two sailor runaways, who are mistaken for a

couple of conservative business men. The two comics play all four parts to create one of the funniest adventures that ever

involved a couple of nit-wit tars. It leaves you weak from laughter!--Raygram

School's Out

7495

2 reels

Jackie Cooper is trying to get the gang to sign a petition to have summer vacation cancelled because he likes the teacher.

He tears up the petition when the gang doesn't want to sign it. Miss Crabtree picks them up in her car, and at school

they become afraid she will get married and leave them. They try to discourage her. Sneeder and the other smaller kids

eat the lunches. A man comes to the school house while Miss Crabtree is gone. The gang tells him all kinds of bad stories

about her, believing he is going to marry her. He goes down to the creek to swim while waiting for her, and the kids take

his clothes. Miss Crabtree asks them if they have seen her brother, and then he comes in dressed in women's clothes.--Erko

276

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Shiver My Timbers

7473

2 reels

The old sea captain, Billy Gilbert, is entertaining the gang with old pirate stories. Unfortunately, the kids are playing hooky to listen in. When the teacher objects, the captain arranges a pirate cruise to cure them. The antics that follow put the kids on the righteous path, but we fear the sailors will never recover.--Official

Spooky Hooky

7020

1 reel

The circus comes to town. What a day to have to go to school! Spanky, Alfalfa, Buckwheat and Porky arrange a fake excuse signed by the "doctor" only to find out, after the excuse is left on the teacher's desk, that the entire class is going to the circus tomorrow! Their attempt to regain the excuse that night makes the spookiest, funniest comedy imaginable. --Erlik

Sprucin' Up

7480

2 reels

Takes place in a little boys' bedroom. His mother is trying to get him up. He pretends he is sick until he is reminded it is Saturday. He goes outside with all the other kids. They all hate to have to "fix up" until they see the family moving in the house across the street who has a cute little girl. They all run home and brush teeth, polish shoes, comb hair and really get dressed. They all go over to meet the little girl. Two of them stay awhile and finally get in an argument. These two practically wreck the home trying to prove to the little girl which one is the man. While they aren't watching, another little boy comes in and takes their girl friend away. Then they decide on "no more women."--Official

Teacher's Beau

7481

2 reels

Takes place in a school room on the last day of school. The teacher announces she will be married the next term and she is going to give them a farewell party that night. They think she means she will not teach them the next term, so they don't like the idea at all and decide to do something about it. They heard the teacher's beau tell someone if she couldn't cook good he would not marry her. At the party that night the kids waited until the tables were ready and then they slipped

in and poured salt on the food that was to be eaten by all the other guests. It happened that the platters of food were switched and the kids got the platters with the salt in it and the teacher would not let them leave the table until they had eaten it all. As soon as she dismissed them they all made for the water hose.--Official

Their First Mistake

"

7477

2 reels

Mr. Laurel decides that if Mr. and Mrs. Hardy had a baby in their home it would be easier for Mr. Hardy to get out nights.

Our heroes make the necessary arrangements without consulting Mrs. Hardy, who promptly goes home to Mother leaving

the boys to take care of the baby themselves -- poor baby -- happy you.--LF

Them Thar Hills

7476

2 reels

They go away for their health and get into so much trouble that they come back in need of a vacation for you.--LF

Three Men In a Tub

7015

1 reel

"Our Gang" is oh a picnic. Alfalfa is having heart trouble -- he sees his best girl motor-boat riding with another fellow.

Alfalfa challenges his rival in a boat race -- the winner to claim the favor of the fair young maiden. The race is filled

with surprises and upsets to delight the audience.--Erlik

Three Smart Boys

7021

1 reel

A case of fake measles seems to be a good way to skip school until the school Doctor catches on to their scheme and a monkey gets into the act!--Confusion reigns supreme!--Erlik

Wild Poses

7498

2 reels

The "Our Gang" kids are all dressed up to have their picture taken at the photo store to take advantage of a special offer.

They become afraid to have their pictures taken when the photographer tells the parents that they can "retouch" the kids,

he can "take an inch off their nose," and "shoot" them. They go to investigate his studio. In the process they break his

lens and put a bottle in the place of it. They also expose his film in his dark room. The photographer has every possible

trouble with one of the kids, his parents, the camera, and the other kids.--Erko


Subject Field Index
This Index lists all the films in the library by subject fields. By referring to this Index it will be easy to find substitutions in case a particular film is not available.

278

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

ABSTRACT FILMS. See MUSIC--Experimental

ACCIDENTS. See SAFETY; AUTOMOBILE DRIVING

ACCOUNTING. See BUSINESS EDUCATION --Bookkeeping

ACOUSTICS. See PHYSICS--Sound

ACROBATICS. See PHYSICAL EDUCATION ---Gymnastics
ACTING. See DRAMATICS

ADDITION. See MATHEMATICS

ADOLESCENCE. See also MENTAL HYGIENE; CHILD DEVELOPMENT
Act Your Age Age of Turmoil Are You Popular Bully, The Chance Date Control Your Emotions Don't Get Angry Farewell to Childhood Feeling Left Out Friendship Begins at Home Growing Girls Homer Starts to Work Self-Conscious Guy Shy Guy Snap Out of It Understand Your Emotions Your Body During Adolescence

ADULT EDUCATION. See also specific subjects Adult Education

AERODYNAMICS. See AERONAUTICS-- Physics of Flight

AERONAUTICS

General

AAF Comes of Age

Aerology : Flying the Weather Map

Aerology : Thunderstorms

Air Age

Air Power

Air Transportation

Airplane Changes Our World Map

Airplane Trip

Airplanes and How They Fly

Airport, The

Airways of the Future

America's Airpower

Flying Action

Fred and Billy Take an Airplane Trip

Mr. Groundling Takes to the Air

Sailplane

Sky Riders

.

You Are There: First Flight of the Wright

Brothers

Airplane Mechanics
Adjustments After Check Flight Airplane Mechanic Attaching and Aligning Wings Connecting and Adjusting Controls Construction of a Light Airplane Doping Techniques Filing Template Metal Helicopter Inspecting & Adjusting Hydraulic Brakes
--Airplane Installing and Aligning Tail Surfaces Installing Landing Gear Jet Propulsion Patching Fabrics Periodic Inspection--Airplane Preflight Inspection--Engine Repairing a Wooden Rib--Airplane Repairing Structural Tubing--Airplane Sawing Template Metal Servicing a Propeller Servicing an Airplane

Navigation
Aerial Navigation--Maps and Compasses Aerial Navigation--Radio Aids Celestial Navigation : The Earth Navigation : Dead Reckoning

Physics of Flight
Aerodynamics : Air Flow Aerodynamics: Forces Acting on Airfoil Airplanes and How They Fly Problems of Flight Sailplane Theory of Flight

Training in Flight Primary Training : Approach and Landing Problems of Flight Sailplane
AFRICA. See GEOGRAPHY
AGRICULTURE General Agriculture Better Farms for a Greater Georgia Big Harvest: Story of Agriculture Birth of the Soil Butterflies Cattleman Changing Cotton Belt Dairy Industry Erosion Gardening Grasslands Farming Horse, The Irrigation Farming It Takes Everybody to Build This Land Leaves Life on the Modern Farm New South New Ways in Farming Our Soil Resources Plant Growth Production of Foods Roots of Plants Science of Agriculture Seeds of Destruction Southeastern States Summer on the Farm This Vital Earth Top Soil Water for Dry Lands Weather, The Weather Wizards Wise Land Use Pays World At Your Feet Your Friend the Soil
Conservation and Forestry. See CONSERVATION
Dairying Dairy Farm Dairy Industry Judy Learns About Milk Milk Sanitary Milk Production on the Farm We Make Butter
Farm Crops Blessings of Grass Cattle and the Corn Belt Changing Cotton Belt Corn Farmer Cotton Dodder, The Food From Our Garden Garden Plants and How They Grow Grasslands Farming Grow Your Own Haying Time Irrigation Farming Lonnies New Crop Nutriculture: Vegetable Growing Orange Growth Plant Growth Planting Our Garden Saving the Garden Crop Science and Agriculture Seed Dispersal Soil and Water Conservation Story of Potatoes Story of Rice Story of Sugar Strand Breaks, A Strands Grow Sugarcane Taking Care of Our Garden Top Soil Truck Farmer Wheat Farmer World At Your Feet
Farm Life. See also RANCH LIFE Autumn on the Farm Big Harvest: Story of Agriculture Blue Ribbon Corn Farmer County Fair Dairy Farm Day at the Fair English Farm, An Life on a Modern Farm One Day On the Farm Shep the Farm Dog Spring on the Farm Summer on the Farm

Wheat Farmer Winter on the Farm
Farm Management Better Farms for a Greater Georgia Grasslands Farming New Ways in Farming On the Road to Tomorrow Royalty of the Range Rural Rat Control Southeastern States Story of Dr. Carver Wise Land Use Pays
Future Farmers of America and 4-H Clubs Agriculture Better Farms for a Greater Georgia Blue Ribbon County Fair Farmer, The I Pledge My Heart Life on a Modern Farm New Ways in Farming On the Road of Tomorrow Royalty of the Range Story of Dr. Carver
Horticulture. See HOME ECONOMICS -- Gardening
Insects. Injurious and beneficial. See BIOLOGY--Insects
Irrigation Irrigation Farming
Livestock Animal Breeding Cattle and the Corn Belt Cattleman Cow and Its Relatives Curing Pork Country Style Cutting a Forequarter of Beef Cutting a Hindquarter of Beef Cutting Veal and Pork Farm Animals Farm Babies and Their Mothers Grasslands Farming Heredity Horse, The Horse and Its Relatives Horseshoeing Pork on the Farm Royalty on the Range
Machinery and Mechanics Eli Whitney Reconditioning a Grain Drill Reconditioning a Mower: Part 1 Tempering Farm Tools
Poultry Development of the Chick Eggs Poultry: A Billion Dollar Industry
Poultry on the Farm Poultry Raising
Rat Control Practical Rat Control: Sanitation Techniques in Rat Control Practical Rat Control: Rat Proofing Practical Rat Control: Rat Killing Rural Rat Control
AIR. See GENERAL SCIENCE
AIR FORCES. See AERONAUTICS; HISTORY--United States--Wars, Battles, Campaigns
AIR CONDITIONING. See TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION--Heating--Ventilation
AIRPLANES. See AERONAUTICS: TRANSPORTATION
ALASKA. See GEOGRAPHY- -United States --Possessions
ALCOHOL: Effect Alcohol and the Human Body Alcohol is Dynamite Alcoholism Drunk Driving Family Affair Hit and Run Driver Vandalism What About Drinking
ALCOTT, LOUISA MAY. See BIOGRAPHY

ALEXANDER THE GREAT. See BIOGRAPHY
ALGEBRA. See MATHEMATICS
ALIMENTARY TRACT. See BIOLOGY--Human Psychology
ALLERGIES. See HEALTH--Human Physiology
ALPHABET. See LANGUAGE
ALUMINUM. See MINES & MINERAL RESOURCES; INDUSTRY--Manufacturing
AMAZON RIVER. See GEOGRAPHY--South America--Brazil
AMERICA. See GEOGRAPHY
AMERICAN HISTORY. See HISTORY-- United States
AMERICAN LITERATURE. See LITERATURE
AMERICAN REVOLUTION. See HISTORY --United States
AMERICAN PEOPLE. See AMERICANISM
AMERICANISM. See also CITIZENSHIP ; GOVERNMENT; PATRIOTISM America the Beautilul Bill of Rights Charlie Martin, American Dear Uncle Familiar Patriotic Songs Flag Speaks, The Freedom to Learn Give Me Liberty It Takes EveryDody to Build This Land Nation to Defend Old Glory Our Country's Flag Our Country's Song Our Living Constitution Our Living Declaration of Independence Productivity: Key to Plenty Story of Our Flag Structure of the American Way of Life What It Means to Be an American Who Are the People of America
AMSTERDAM. See Geography--Europe--Holland
ANATOMY. See BIOLOGY--Human Physiology
ANCIENT HISTORY. See HISTORY
ANIMAL LIFE. See also BIOLOGY--Animals, Birds; AGRICULTURE--Livestock
Domestic Adventuring Pups Animal Hotel Animals Growing Up Animals in Modern Life Baby Animals Blind As a Bat Can Animals Think Canines Care of Pets City Pets: Fun & Responsibility Clyde Beatty's Animal Thrills Cow and Its Relatives David and the Puppy Dogging It Around the World Elephants Farm Animals Farm Babies and Their Mothers Farmyard Babies Flipper, The Seal Frank and His Dog Frisky, The Calf Goats Hoppy, the Bunny Horse, The Horse and Its Relatives How Nature Protects Animals Kitty Cleans Up Let's Look At Animals Little Red Hen Magic Forest Mary Had a Little Lamb Mittens the Kitten Mother Duck's Surprise Our Animal Neighbors Paul Bunyan and the Blue Ox Peddler and the Monkeys

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

279

Peppy, The Puppy Pet Shop Pig and Its Relatives Pigs and Elephants Puppy, The Sandy Steps Out Seeing Eye Shep, The Farm Dog Slow As a Sloth Sparky, The Colt Three Little Kittens Training of the Young Training War Dogs: Basic Exercises Wanted a Master Wonder Dogs in Action
Wild Adventures of Bunny Rabbit Adventures of Willie Skunk African Fauna Andy's Animal Alphabet Animal Fair Animal Homes Animal Hotel Animal Life Animals in Winter Animals of the Zoo Animals Unlimited Autumn is an Adventure Balanced Aquarium Bear and Its Relatives Beaver, The Beneath Our Feet Black Bear Twins Camouilage in Nature Through Form and Color Matching Camouflage in Nature Through Pattern Matching Chimp, The Aviator Chimp, The Cowboy Chimp, The Sailor Chimp, The Fireman Chimp On The Farm Chimp Steps Out Chimp's Jamboree Chimp's Vacation Clyde Beatty's Animal Thrills Color Categorizing Behavior of Rhesus Monkeys Common Animals of the Woods Curious Coati Deer and Its Relatives Deer Live With Danger Elephants Farm Animals Flipper, The Seal Fur Seal Gray Squirrel Hare and The Tortoise Hoppy, The Bunny How Animals Defend Themselves How Animals Eat How Animals Move How Nature Protects Animals Hunter and the Forest I Love to Make Music I Wanted Red Wings Kangaroos Land of the Ostriches Let's Look at Animals Life Along the Waterways Life in a Wheatfield Life in an Aquarium Lion Country Little Gray Neck Live Teddy Bears Mammals of the Countryside Mammals of the Rocky Mountains Mammals of the Western Plains Monkey Tale Monkey and Organ Grinder Nature's Plan Our Animal Neighbors Owls Protective Nature Rabbits Raccoons Picnic Realm of the Wild Rikki, The Baby Monkey Sanctuary of the Seals Snakes Snakes Can be Interesting Spotty, Story of a Fawn Three Fox Fables Three Little Bruins Go Camping Three Little Bruins Great Adventure Three Little Bruins Make Mischief Three Little Bruins in a Canoe Three Little Bruins in the Woods Three Little Bruins on a Spree Tommy, The Lion Two Little Raccoons Vanishing Herds Zoo, The Zoo Babies

ANIMALS. See ANIMAL LIFE; AGRICULTURE--Livestock ; BIOLOGY--Animals
ANTHONY, SUSAN B. See BIOGRAPHY
ANTONY, MARC, OF ROME. See BIOGRAPHY
ANTS. See BIOLOGY--Insects
APPALACHIAN TRAIL. See GEOGRAPHY --United States--General
APPEARANCE. See GUIDANCE
AQUARIUM Aquarium Wonderland Life in an Aquarium
ARABIA. See GEOGRAPHY--Asia
ARCHEOLOGY. See also GENERAL SCIENCE Egypt and the Nile Egypt, Kingdom of the Nile
ARCHITECTURE Architecture West Jefierson the Architect From Doric to Gothic
ARCHIVES Archives, The (Washington Parade Series)
ARCTIC REGIONS. See GEOGRAPHY
ARGENTINA. See GEOGRAPHY -- South AMERICA
ARITHMETIC. See MATHEMATICS
ARIZONA. See GEOGRAPHY -United States --Southwestern States
ARMED FORCES. See HISTORY -- United States--Wars, Battlts, Campaigns; MILITARY SERVICE; DEFENSE
ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION. See HEALTH --First Aid
ARTS AND CRAFTS. See also CERAMICS; SCULPTURE General and Art Appreciation Animules Art and Life in Italy Art in America Art in Motion Art in Our World Artisans of Florence Artist and Nature Beginning of Picture Making Blooming Desert Camouflage in Nature Through Form and Color Matching Color Color Keying in Art and Living Flower Arrangements For the Home (2 Parts) Flower Arrangements of Williamsburg Form Jefferson the Architect Italy, Land of Inspiration Lascaux: Cradle 01 Man's Art Let's Paint With Water ColorLine Light & Dark Martin & Gaston Loon's Necklace Modern Lithographer Nature of Color Rhythm in Paint Texture Torn Paper What Is Art What Is Modern Art
Arts. Abstract and Experimental Begone Dull Care Design to Music Dots Fiddle De Dee Hen Hop Loops Optical Poem Pacific 231 Painting and Abstraction Stars and Stripes Torn Paper
Handicraft. See also CERAMICS ; TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION--Wood Shop ; SCULPTURE ABC of Pottery Making ABC of Puppets Animules Arts and Crafts of Mexico

V

280

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Building Bird Houses Care of Art Materials Clay in Action Color in Clay Craftsmanship in Clay: Glaze Application Craftsmanship in Clay : Simple Slab Meth-
ods Craftsmanship in Clay: Stacking & Firing Craftsmanship in Clay: Throwing Eskimo Arts and Crafts Form Furniture Craftsmen Hand Industries of Mexico Handicrafts of Belgium Heights and Depths Hello Pirro Henry Moore High Flyer Homespun How Indians Build Canoes How to Make a Linoleum Block Print How to Make a Plaster Cast How to Make a Silk Screen Print How to Make an Etching Line Loom Weaving Make a Mobile Making a Mask Metal Craft Model Houses Modern Lithographer Paper Sculpture Picture Making at the Gang Age Plastic Arts Potter's Wheel Pottery Making Puppetry : String Marionettes Sculpture Simple Ceramics Simple Molds Third Dimension Uncommon Clay Useful Knots Wonders in Wood Wood Turning
Painting and Drawing
Animals Animules Art and Motion Artist and Nature Beginning of Picture Making Blooming Desert Brush in Action Brush Techniques Care of Art Materials Color Keying in Art and Living Composition and Story Crayon Uses Design to Music Drawing for Beginners: The Circle Drawing for Beginners: The Rectangle Drawing for Beginners: The Square Drawing for Beginners: The Triangle Drawing With a Pencil Elements of Design : Composition Elements of Design: Light and Shade Elements of Design: Line Elements of Design : Shape Fiddle De Dee Figures Finger Painting Finger Painting Techniques Form Grandma Moses Head, Feet, and Clothing Heads and Expression How to Make a Silk Screen Print In Action Klee Wyck Lascaux: Cradle of Man's Art Let's Paint With Water Colors Let's Draw With Crayons Light & Dark Light of the Impressionists Line Making of a Mural Martin & Gaston Monotype Prints Nature of Color Painters of Quebec Painting an Abstraction Painting: Learning to Mix Colors Painting: Learning to Use Your Brush Painting Reflections in Water Painting: Solid Forms Painting Trees with Eliot O'Hara Painting With Sand Pirro and the Blackboard Rhythm in Paint Sittin' Pretty: How to Paint a Portrait Texture What Is Modern Art Westwind

ASEXUAL REPRODUCTION. See BIOLOGY --Reproduction
ASTRONOMY. See GENERAL SCIENCE
ATHLETICS. See PHYSICAL EDUCATION
ATMOSPHERE. See GENERAL SCIENCE-- Air
ATOMIC BOMB Atom, The Atom and Industry Atomic Alert Atomic Bomb--Right or Wrong Beginning or the End Effects of Atomic Bomb Explosions Survival Under Atomic Attack Tale of Two Cities Target Nevada
ATOMIC ENERGY. See ATOMIC BOMB ; GENERAL SCIENCE; PHYSICS--Energy
AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATION. See TEACHER EDUCATION
AUSTRALIA. See GEOGRAPHY
AUTOMOBILE DRIVING Accident Behavior America's Traffic Problem Borrowed Power Cool Hot Rod Story Driver Training: Advanced Turning Movements Driving the Gear Shift Car Drunk Driving Hit and Run Driver Knights of the Highway Last Date Mickey's Big Chance Multiple Lane Traffic Night and Bad Weather Driving Problems of City Driving Safe Driving: Advanced Skills and Problems Safe Driving: Fundamental Skills Safe Driving: Streets and Highways Seeing Green Sergeant Bruce Reporting (2 Parts) Shortstop Show 'Em the Road Speed and Reflexes Talking Car Traffic With the Devil Turnabout Man When You Are a Pedestrian When You Know You Bet Your Life You Can't Stop On a Dime Your Driving Habits
AUTOMOBILES. See TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION--Mechanics
AUTUMN. See SEASONS
AVIATION. See AERONAUTICS
AZTECS CIVILIZATION Aztecs
BABIES. See CHILD DEVELOPMENT; HOME ECONOMICS--Caring for Children
BACTERIA. See BIOLOGY
BAKING. See HOME ECONOMICS -- Food Preparation
BALLET. See MUSIC--Dancing
BANDS AND BAND MUSIC. See MUSIC
BANKING. See BUSINESS EDUCATION
BARTON, CLARA. See BIOGRAPHY
BASEBALL. See PHYSICAL EDUCATION
BASKETBALL. See PHYSICAL EDUCATION
BATON TWIRLING. See MUSIC--Bands
BATS. See BIOLOGY--Animals. Physiology, Habits and Behavior
BEARS. See ANIMAL LIFE--Wild
BEES. See BIOLOGY--Insects
BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN. See MUSIC; BIOGRAPHY

BEETLES. See BIOLOGY--Insects
BEHAVIOR. See COURTSHIP; ETIQUETTE; EMOTIONS; HUMAN RELATIONS; MENTAL HYGIENE; MANNERS AND CUSTOMS
BELGIUM. See GEOGRAPHY--Europe
BERLIN. See GEOGRAPHY--Europe--Germany
BICYCLE SAFETY. See SAFETY
BILL OF RIGHTS. See HISTORY--United States--Formation of Government
BIOGRAPHY General Cavalcade of American Presidents
Adams, John Quincy John Quincy Adams
Alcott, Louisa May Louisa May Alcott
Alexander the Great You Are There : Triumph of Alexander the Great
Antony, Susan B. Susan B. Antony
Antony, Marc Marc Antony of Rome
Barton, Clara Clara Barton
Beethoven, Ludwig You Are There: Torment of Beethoven
Boone, Daniel Daniel Boone
Booth, John Wilkes Man in the Barn
Burns, Robert Romance of Robert Burns
Caesar, Julius Julius Caesar You Are There: Assassination of Julius Caesar
Calhoun, John C. John C. Calhoun
Carnegie, Andrew Andrew Carnegie
Carr, Emily Klee Wyck
Carver, George Washington Story of Dr. Carver
Churchill, Winston Churchill--Man of the Century
Clemens, Samuel Mark Twain and Tom Sawyer
Columbus, Christopher Story of Christopher Columbus
Cooper, James F. James Fenimore Cooper
Dickens, Charles Charles Dickens: Background for His Work David Copyerfield, the Boy David Copperfield, the Man
Edison, Thomas A. Servant of Mankind
Eisenhower, Dwight Eisenhower Comes Home
Flanagan, Edward Joseph (Father) City of Little Men
Foster, Stephen Beautiful Dreamer Camptown Races Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair Massa's in the Cold, Cold Ground My Old Kentucky Home Nelly Bly Nelly Was a Lady Oh, Susanna Old Black J0e Old Dog Tray Old Folks at Home Songs of Stephen Foster

Franklin, Benjamin Benjamin Franklin Servant of the People
Fremont, John C. John C. Freemont
Gandi, Mahatma Mahatma Gandhi
Hamilton, Alexander Alexander Hamilton
Hargreaves, James Man Who Changed the World
Henry, Patrick Give Me Liberty
Hess, Myra Myra Hess
Holmes, Oliver Wendell Oliver Wendell Holmes
Howe, Elias Story of Elias Howe
Irving, Washington Washington Irving
Jackson, Andrew Andrew Jackson Old Hickory
Jackson, Stonewall You Are There: Death of Stonewail Jackson
Jefferson, Thomas Jefferson of Monticello Jefferson the Architect Thomas Jefferson
Jenner, Thomas Story of Dr. Jenner
Johnson, Andrew (President) Johnson and Reconstruction
La Fayette La Fayette
LaSalle, Sieur de (Robert Cavelier) LaSalle
Lee, Robert E. Robert E. Lee
Lewis and Clark Lewis and Clark
Lincoln, Abraham Abraham Lincoln Abraham Lincoln: Background Study Lincoln in the White House Man in the Barn Nor Long Remember Perfect Tribute
Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Mat-Arthur. Douglas, General Appointment in Tokyo MacArthur--Manila Bombed MacArthur Report Manila--Iwo Jima
Mann, Horace Horace Mann
Marshall, John C. John C. Marshall
Maury, Admiral Prophet Without Honor
Milton, John You Are There: Tragedy of John Milton
Moore, Henry Henry Moore
Moses, Grandma Grandma Moses
Napoleon I, Emperor of France Conquest Man on the Rock Vendetta You Are There: Napoleon's Return From Elba
Nobel, Alfred Story of Alfred Nobel
Polo, Marco Marco Polo's Travels
Roosevelt, Franklin D. Franklin D. Roosevelt Two Decades of History

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Schubert, Franz Schubert and His Music

Schumann, Robert Schumann Story

Shakespeare, William Master Will Shakespeare William Shakespeare: Actor & Playwright William Shakespeare: Background for His Work

Smith, John, (Captain) Captain John Smith

Thomson, Tom West Wind

Washington, Booker T. Booker T. Washington

Washington, George Declaration of Independence George Washington Mt. Vernon in Virginia Servant of the People You Are There: Washington's to His Officers

Farewell

Webster, Daniel Daniel Webster

Whitney, Eli Eli Whitney

Whittier, John Greenleaf John Greenleaf Whittier

Wright, Wilbur and Orville You Are There: First Flight of the Wright Brothers

Zenger, John Peter Story That Couldn't Be Printed

BIOLOGY. See also ANIMAL LIFE General Action and Reaction Andy's Animal Alphabet Chain of Life Characteristics of Plants & Animals Fundamentals of Diet Introduction to Biology Life in the Desert Life in the Forest Life in the Grasslands Living and Non-Living Things Nature's Plan Nature's Techniques Nitrogen Cycle Photosynthesis Prehistoric Times : World Before Man Secrets of the Pond Summer Meadows This Vital Earth We Explore the Beach World at Your Feet
Animals--Physiology, Habits, Behavior Action and Reaction African Fauna Air Andy's Animal Alphabet Animal Breeding Animal Fair Animal Homes Animal Hotel Animal Life Animals and Their Food Animals and Their Homes Animals Growing Up Animals in Summer Animals in Winter Animals of the Zoo Animals Unlimited Arctic Borderlands in Winter Autumn Autumn is an Adventure Baby Animals Bear and Its Relatives Beaver, The Blind as a Bat Camouflage in Nature Through Form and Color Matching Camouflage in Nature Through Pattern Matching Can Animals Think Canines Chain of Life Color Categorizing Behavior of Rhesus Monkeys Common Animals of the Woods Deer and Its Relatives Deer Live With Danger Development of the Chick Dogfish as a Vertebrate Dogging it Around the World

281'
Earthworms Elephants Farm Animals First Architects Frog, The (EBF) Frog, The (UWF) Fur Seal Goats Grey Squirrel Horse and Its Relatives How Animals Defend Themselves How Animals Eat How Animals Move How Nature Protects Animals Kangaroos Let's Look at Animals Life Along the Waterways Life in a Pond Life in a Wheatfield Mammals of the Countryside Mammals of the Rocky Mountains Mammals of the Western Plains Miracle of Life Mollusks Nature's Techniques Our Animal Neighbors Pig and Its Relatives Pigs and Elephants Protective Nature Rabbits Reactions in Plants and Animals Realm of the Wild Rikki, The Baby Monkey Seeing Eye Slow As a Sloth Training of the Young Vanishing Herds Zoo Babies
Animals--Fresh Water and Marine Animal Life Animal Life at Low Tide Animals and Their Homes Animals in Summer Aquarium Wonderland Balanced Aquarium Beach and Sea Animals Big Fish Born to Die Crayfish Dogfish as a Vertebrate Dragons and Damsels Electric Eel Eyes Under Water Field Trip to a Fish Hatchery Fish Out of Water Frog, The (EBF) Frog, The (UWF I Hydra Life Along the Waterways Life in a Drop of Water Life in a Pond Life in an Aquarium Marine Animals and Their Food Marine Life Microbes Mollusks Mr. Stickleback Pond Insects Pond Life Ponds Robbers Under Water Sea Urchins Sea Zoo Secrets of the Pond Snapping Turtle Sounds in the Sea Story of a Frog Sunfish Tiny Water Animals Underseas Mysteries
Bacteria Bacteria Body Fights Bacteria Microbes Story of Dr. Jenner
Birds and Fowl Andy's Animal Alphabet Animal Homes Animals and Their Homes Attracting Birds in Winter Babes in the Woods Baby Animals Beauties on the Beach Bird Control Bird Migration Bird Paradise Birds Are Interesting Birds in Winter Birds of North America No. 3 Birds of North America No. 4 Birds of North America No. 5 Birds of Our Storybooks

282
Birds of Prey Birds of the Countryside Birds of the Dooryard Birds of the Inland Waterways Birds of the Marshes Birds of the Sea Birds of the Seashore Birds of the Woodlands Birds That Eat Fish Birds That Eat Flesh Birds That Eat Insects Birds That Eat Seeds Bluebird, The Bobolink and the Bluejay Building Bird Houses Cultivate Your Garden Birds Development of the Chick Eagle Flies First Architects Five Colorful Birds Living and Non-Living Things Mother Hen's Family Mr. and Mrs. Canary Nature's Techniques Owls Protective Nature Redwinged Blackbird Robin, The Robin Redbreast Ruby Throated Hummingbird Shore Birds Songbirds of the North Woods Thrush and Relatives Vanishing Birds Water Birds White Splendor Wild Swans Wood Thrush Cells Cell, The Characteristics of Plants and Animals In the Beginning Miracle of Life
Heredity and Genetics Heredity Heredity and Environment Heredity and Pre-natal Development Heredity in Animals In the Beginning
Human Physiology Alcohol and the Human Body Alcohol Is Dynamite Alcoholism Alimentary Tract Allergies Body Deiense Against Disease Body Fights Bacteria Care of the Feet Care of the Skin Circulation Control of Body Temperature Digestion (2 Parts) Digestion of Foods Ears and Hearing Elimination Endocrine Glands Eyes and Their Care Functions of the Body Fundamentals of Acoustics Growing Girls Healthy Lungs Heart and Circulation Heart Disease: Its Major Causes Heart: How it Works How Our Bodies Fight Disease Human Brain Human Skeleton It Doesn't Hurt Learning About Our Bodies Mechanics of Breathing Muscular System Nervous System Obesity Photosynthesis Pneumonia Posture and Exercise Respiration Skeleton, The Story of Dr. Jenner Tobacco and the Human Body Water We Drink Work of the Kidneys Your Body During Adolescence Your Ears Your Eyes Your Teeth Your Voice
Insects Animal Homes Animals in Summer Ant City

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES
Ants Aphids Bee City Beetle Beneath Our Feet Biology of Domestic Flies Butterflies Butterfly, The Butterfly Botanists Cecopia Moth Centipedes and Millipedes City of Wax Dragons and Damsels First Architects Giant Beetles Grasshopper Honey Bee (Coronet) Honey Bee (EBF) House Fly Insects Insect Zoo Insects Are Interesting Killers Life Cycle of a Fly Life Cycle of a Mosquito Microscopic Mysteries Monarch Butterfly, Elementary Monarch Butterfly, Science Classes Monarch Butterfly Story Mosquito Mosquito--Public Enemy Moths Mr. Stickleback Pond Insects Praying Mantis Protective Nature Spiders Spiders and Their Allies (Arachnids) Story of The Bees Summer Meadows World at Your Feet
Microscope Microscope and Its Use
Microscopic Life Amoeba Asexual Reproduction Bacteria Cell, The Life in a Drop of Water Microbes Microscopic Mysteries Microscopic Wonders in Water Miracle of Life Paramecium Secrets of the Pond Tiny Water Animals World of Little Things
Plant Life Arteries of Life Asexual Reproduction Blooming Desert Carnivorous Plants Climbing Plants Dodder, The Flowers At Work Food From Our Garden Fungus Plants Garden Plants and How They Grow Gardening Green Vagabonds Growth of Flowers How Plants Help Us How to Grow Dahlias How to Grow Gladiolas How to Grow Iris How to Grow Roses Leaves Life Along the Waterways Life Cycle of a Plant Life of a Plant Miracle of Moss Nitrogen Cycle Operation of a Forest Nursery Orchids Photosynthesis Plant Growth Plant Life at Work Plant Oddities Plant Survival Plant Traps Pond Life Power of Plants Reactions in Plants and Animals Root Development Roots of Plants Science and Agriculture Seasonal Changes in Trees Secrets of the Pond Sensitivity of Plants Sow and Sow Story of Dr. Carver

Strand Breaks, A Strands Grow Summer on the Farm This Vital Earth World At Your Feet Reproduction: (Plants and Animals). See also GENETICS Animal Breeding Asexual Reproduction Development of the Chick Flowers at Work Heredity and Pre-natal Development In the Beginning Life Cycle of a Fly Life Cycle of a Mosquito Miracle of Life Mosquito Moths Mr. and Mrs. Canary Plant Growth Tiny Water Animals Reptiles Introducing the Reptiles Locomotion of Snakes Reptiles Snakes Snakes Can Be Interesting Snapping Turtle
BIRD HOUSES Building Bird Houses
BIRDS. See BIOLOGY
BLACKBOARD UTILIZATION. See TEACHER EDUCATION--Audio-Visual
BLINDNESS. See REHABILITATION
BLOOD. See BIOLOGY--Human Physiology
BOATS. See TRANSPORTATION--Water
BONES Human Skeleton Skeleton, The
BOOKKEEPING. See BUSINESS EDUCATION
BOONE, DANIEL. See BIOGRAPHY
BOOTH, JOHN WILKES. See BIOGRAPHY
BOSTON TEA PARTY. See HISTORYUnited States--Revolutionary Period
BOTANY. See BIOLOGY--Plant Life
BOWLING. See PHYSICAL EDUCATION
BOXING. See PHYSICAL EDUCATION
BOYS TOWN, USA City of Little Men
BRAIN. See BIOLOGY--Human Physiology
BREEDING ANIMALS Animal Breeding
BRIDGES Drawbridge, The Golden Gate
BULLETIN BOARDS. See TEACHER EDUCATION--Audio-Visual Methods
BUNYAN, PAUL Paul Bunyan and the Blue Ox
BUSINESS EDUCATION General Going Places Inside Cackle Corners Fresh Laid Plans Mr. Stewart Answers the Questions Window What is Business Banking Banks and Credit Federal Reserve System Fred Meets a Bank Inflation Using the Bank Bookkeeping Bookkeeping and You Contract What is a Contract

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

283

Corporation What is a Corporation
Economics. See ECONOMICS Industry. See INDUSTRY Insurance
Casualty Insurance Insurance Against Fire Losses Job Insurance and You Life Insurance Occupations Sharing Economic Risks Money. See MONEY Office Practice Boss Didn't Say Good Morning Discipline: Giving: Orders Discipline: Reprimanding: Do I Want to be a Secretary Filing; Procedures in Business First Impressions How to Give and Take Instructions Office Courtesy: Meeting: the Public Office Etiquette Office Teamwork Secretary Takes Dictation Secretary Transcribes Secretary's Day Take a Letter Please Writing: Better Business Letters Salesmanship Approach the Sale Importance of Selling: Making the Sale Mr. Stuart Answers the Question Preapproach Prospecting: Selling: as a Career Shorthand Secretary Takes Dictation Secretary Transcribes Small Business Junior Achievement Mr. Stuart Answers the Question Office Teamwork Stock Exchange Work of the Stock Exchange Taxation Dear Uncle Federal Taxation Property Taxation Window Typewriting and Office Machines Advanced Typing: Duplicating and Manu-
script Advanced Typing: Shortcuts Basic Typing: Machine Operation Basic Typing: Methods Building Typing Skill How to Write Effectively Machine Transcription: Machine Opera-
tion Maintenance of Office Machines Ready to Type Why Punctuate
Vocations. See VOCATIONS: GUIDANCE
BUS TRANSPORTATION. See SCHOOL BUSES : TRANSPORTATION
BUTTFR. See HOME ECONOMICS--Feeding the Family
BUTTERFLIES. See BIOLOGY--Insects
CAESAR, JULIUS. See LITERATURE--English
CALENDAR Calendar: Days, Weeks, Months
CALHOUN, JOHN C. See BIOGRAPHY
CALIFORNIA. See GEOGRAPHY -- Southwestern States
CAMPING. See PHYSICAL EDUCATION
CANADA. See GEOGRAPHY
CANALS Big Ditch of Panama Building the Panama Canal Canals of England Panama
CANCER. See HEALTH--Diseases

CANNING. See HOME ECONOMICS--Food Preparation

CAPITAL, U. S. See WASHINGTON

CAPTAIN KIDD'S TREASURE Captain Kidd's Treasure

CARBOHYDRATES. See HOME ECONOMICS --Food Preparation

CARBON. See CHEMISTRY

CARIBBEAN. See GEOGRAPHY--West Indies

CARNEGIE, ANDREW. See BIOGRAPHY

CAREER PLANNING. See GUIDANCE: VOCATIONS

CARTOONS Bon Bon Parade

CARR, EMILY. See BIOGRAPHY

CARVER. GEORGE WASHINGTON. See BIOGRAPHY

CATHEDRALS Cathedral of Chartres From Doric to Gothic

CATTLE. See AGRICULTURE--Livestock

CATS. See ANIMAL LIFE--Domestic

CELEBRATIONS. See HOLIDAYS

CELLS. See BIOLOGY--Cells

CENTRAL AMERICA. See GEOGRAPHY

CERAMICS
ABC of Pottery Making Arts and Crarts of Mexico Clay in Action Color in Clay Craftsmanship in Clay: Glaze Application Craftsmanship in Clay: Simple Slab
Method Craftsmanship in Clay: Stacking and Fir-
ing Craftsmanship in Clay: Throwing Decora-
tion Decoration How to Make a Plaster Cast Let's Play With Clay: Animals Let's Play With Clay: Bowls Potter's Wheel Pottery Making Simple Ceramics Simple Molds

CEYLON. See GEOGRAPHY--Asia

CHALK BOARDS. See TEACHER EDUCATION--Audio-Visual

CHHAYRGAIECNTEER

EDUCATION. See MENTAL GUIDANCE ; HUMAN RELA-

TIONS : MANNERS AND CUSTOMS

CHEATING. See HONESTY

CHEESEMAKING. See INDUSTRY -- Foods and Food Processing

CHEMISTRY. See also MINES AND MINERAL RESOURCES
General ABC of Chemistry Aluminum Carbon and Its Compounds Cell, The Chemistry Chemistry and a Changing World Constructive Chemistry Crystal Glazing Crystals Defending the City's Health Distillation Electrochemistry Foods and Nutrition Fuels and Heat Halogens Ice Introduction to Chemistry Leaves Liquid Air Metals and Non-metals Oxidation and Reduction Oxygen

Photosynthesis Plastics Preface to Chemistry Properties of Liquids Properties of Water Radium Science and Agriculture Sulfur and Its Compounds Svnthetic Fibers--Nylon and Rayon Velocity of Chemical Reactions Wonder of Chemistry
Theory Catalysis Colloids Electrochemistry Fuels and Heat Molecular Theory of Matter Oxidation and Reduction
CHICKEN. See AGRICULTURE--Poultry
CHILD CARE, See HOME ECONOMICS -- Caring for Children
CHILD DEVELOPMENT AND PSYCHOLOGY. See also TEACHER EDUCATION-- Child Study Act Your Age Age of Turmoil Angry Boy Answering the Child's Why Baby Needs His Parents Baby's Day at Twelve Weeks Balloons Beginning Responsibility: Taking Care of Things Behavior Patterns At One Year Bully, The Child Care and Development Child Went Forth, A Children, The Children Are Creative Children's Emotions Class for Tommy Control Your Emotions Curriculum Based on Child Development Danny Rebels Developmental Characteristics of Pre-Adolescents Devil Is a Sissy: Gang Sequence Discovering Individual Differences Don't Be Afraid Don't Get Angry Each Child Is Different Early Social Behavior Farewell to Childhood Finger Painting Forty-eight Weeks Behavior From Creeping to Walking From Sociable Six to Noisy Nine Frustrating Fours and Fascinating Fives Frustration Play Techniques Gang Raids the Orchard Guidance Problems for School and Home Helping Teachers to Understand Children (2 Parts) Helping the Child Accept the Do's Helping the Child Face the Don'ts Heredity and Pre-natal Development Infant Behavior: Early Stages Infant Behavior: Later Stages Know Your Baby Learning and Growth Life Begins Life With Baby Life With Junior Meaning of Adolescence Meeting Emotional Needs in Children Overcoming Fear Personality and Emotions Posture and Locomotion Preface to a Life Principles of Development Social Development Terrible Two's and Trusting Threes Thirty-six Weeks Behavior This is Robert (2 Parts) Why Won't Tommy Eat Your Child is a Genius Your Children's Play Your Children's Sleep
CHILD PSYCHOLOGY. See CHILD DEVELOPMENT AND PSYCHOLOGY
CHILD STUDY. See TEACHER EDUCATION
CHILDREN OF OTHER LANDS. See GEOGRAPHY
CHILDREN'S LITERATURE. See LITERATURE ; FAIRY TALES

V

284
CHILE. See GEOGRAPHY--South America
CHIMPANZEES. See ANIMAL LIFE--Wild
CHINA. See GEOGRAPHY--Asia CHRISTMAS
Christmas Carol, A Christmas Carols Night Before Christmas Punch and Judy With Santa Claus Songs For Children
CHURCHILL, WINSTON. See BIOGRAPHY
CIRCUS AND FAIRS Circus Day in Our Town Clyde Beatty's Animal Thrills County Fair Day at the Fair, A Elephants Fun at the Circus Here Comes the Circus lee Carnival Sawdust Sidelights
CITIES AND TOWNS. See also GEOGRAPHY (for specific areas) ; SOCIAL PROBLEMS Community America's Traffic Problem Arteries of New York City Baltimore Plan Centralization and Decentralization Cities: Why They Grow City, The City Water Supply Defending the City's Health Disaster On Main Street Growth of Cities Living City, The Living in a Metropolis Our Community Our Town is the World Playtown, U.S.A. Street of Shadows
CITIZENSHIP. See also SOCIAL PROBLEMS ; GOVERNMENT ; MILITARY SERVICE ; POLITICS; INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS; LAW; DEMOCRACY Albert in Blunderland Are You a Good Citizen Basic Court Procedures Capitalism Centralization and Decentralization Cities: Why They Grow Citizen Makes a Decision Citizen Participates Communism (Coronet) Communism (UWF-G) Community Governments Congress, The County Government Dear Uncle Democracy Despotism Discussion in a Democracy English Influences in the United States Freedom to Learn Getting the Facts Glen Wakes Up Government is Your Business How We Elect Our Representatives Immigration Johnson and Reconstruction Let's Be Good Citizens At Home Let's Be Good Citizens At Play Let's Be Good Citizens At School Let's Be Good Citizens In Our Town Let's Be Good Citizens In The Library Let's Be Good Citizens When Visiting Letter to a Rebel Majority Vote Nation to Defend Nationalism Old Glory One Man's Opinion Our Country's Song Our Living Constitution Our Living Declaration of Independence Our Town is the World Pilgrims Planning Our Foreign Policy Political Parties (Coronet) Political Parties (EBF) Powers of Congress Practicing Democracy in the Classroom Presidency Pressure Groups Public Opinion Public Opinion in Our Democracy Propaganda Techniques Respect For Property Rules and Laws

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES
Safe Living in Our Community School Spirit and Sportsmanship Secure the Blessings Service and Citizenship Social Change in Democracy Structure of the American Way of Life Two Views on Socialism What It Means to be an American Why We Respect the Law Why You Year of Division, 1947 You the People CITRUS FRUITS Bite 'Em and C Orange Grower
CIVICS. See SOCIAL PROBLEMS ; GOVERNMENT ; CITIZENSHIP; POLITICS; LAW
CIVIL DEFENSE. See DEFENSE CIVIL WAR. See HISTORY--United States
CIVILIZATION Ancient Baalbeck and Palmyra Ancient Egypt Ancient Galilee Ancient Greece Ancient Mesopotamia Ancient Petra Ancient Rome Ancient World Inheritance Aztecs Beginning of History Historic Galilee Historic Nazareth Land of Ghengis Khan Our Inheritance From Historic Greece Our Inheritance From The Past People of Two Worlds Social Process Social Revolution
CLAY WORK. See CERAMICS CLEANLINESS. See HEALTH--Personal Hy-
giene CLEMENS, SAMUEL. See BIOGRAPHY
CLIMATE. See GENERAL SCIENCE--Weather and Climate
CLOCKS. See TIME-TELLING AND CLOCKS
CLOTHES, CHOOSING. See HOME ECONOMICS
CLOTH AND CLOTHING. See HOME ECONOMICS--Clothing; WEAVING; INDUSTRY--Textiles
CLOUDS. See GENERAL SCIENCE--Weather and Climate
COLDS (Diseases). See HEALTH--Disease COLLEGE. See UNIVERSITIES AND COL-
LEGES
COLONIAL HISTORY. See HISTORY--United States
COLOR. See also ARTS AND CRAFTS; PHYSICS Light Camouflage in Nature Through Form and Color Matching Color Color Categorizing Behavior in Rhesus Monkeys Color Keying in Art and Living Nature of Color
COLORADO. See GEOGRAPHY -- United States -- Southwestern States
COLUMBIA. See GEOGRAPHY -- South America
COLUMBUS, CHRISTOPHER. See BIOGraphy
COMBAT. See HISTORY--Wars, Battles and Campaigns
COMMUNICABLE DISEASE. See HEALTH-- Diseases
COMMUNICATION. See also TEACHER EDUCATION -- Audio-Visual: WRITING; READING

General Build Your Vocabulary Communications Westward Development of Communications Four Ways to Drama Getting the Facts History of Writing How to Give and Take Instructions Listen Well, Learn Well Making Yourself Understood Our Shrinking World Story of Communications
Books Books and People: Wealth Within Bookward Ho ! How to Read a Book Modern Lithographer
Motion Pictures Bring the World to the Classroom Film Tactics Film That Was Lost Four Ways to Drama How You See It Instructional Films--New Way to Greater Education Making Films That Teach March of the Movies Understanding Movies Using the Classroom Film
Newspapers City Desk Item How to Read Newspapers Journalism Newspaper Story Paper Printing Through the Ages Small Town Editor Spot News Story That Couldn't Be Printed
Postal Service Letter to Grandmother Mailman, The (EBF) Mailman, The (FON) Your Postal Service
Radio Four Ways to Drama Independent Commercial Radio Station On the Air Radio and Television Radio Broadcasting Today Receiving Radio Messages Sending Radio Messages Vacuum Tubes
Telephone and Telegraph Communications Westward Pirro and the Telephone Story of Communication Telephone and Telegraph
Television Four Ways to Drama Radio and Television Television : How It Works
COMMUNISM. See CITIZENSHIP
COMMUNITY. See SOCIAL PROBLEMS
COMMUNITY GOVERNMENT. See GOVERNMENT
COMMUNITY HISTORY. See HISTORY -- United States--General
COMMUNITY RECREATION County and Community Recreation in Action Leaders For Leisure One Thousand Dollars for Recreation Playtown, U.S.A.
CONDUCT. See ETIQUETTE; GUIDANCE; HUMAN RELATIONS; MANNERS AND CUSTOMS; MENTAL HYGIENE
CONGO. See GEOGRAPHY--Africa
CONGRESS. See GOVERNMENT
CONSERVATION. See also AGRICULTURE Forests and Forestry Arteries of Life Conservation of Natural Resources Conservation Road: Story of Our Natural Resources Everyman's Empire Forest Conservation Forest Grows Forest Produces

Forest Ranger Forest Rangers Forestry and Forest Industries Forest and Conservation Free Horizons: Story of Our National
Parks Life in the Forest Lonnies New Crop Meaning of Conservation Natural Resources of Pacific Coast Nature's Plan Operation of a Forest Nursery Pine Ways to Profit Science and Wood Utilization Seasonal Changes in Trees Seeds of Destruction Soil and Water Conservation Stop Fire--Save Jobs Stop Forest Fires Strand Breaks, A Strands Grow Ti-Jean Goes Lumbering Tree of Life Use of Forests Your Friend the Forest
Fire. See FIRES AND FIRE PROTECTION Resources
Alaska : Story of a Frontier Animals in Modern Life Arteries of Life Beach and Sea Animals Beetles Blessings of Grass Breaking the Web Butterflies Chemistry and a Changing World Conservation of Natural Resources Conservation Road: Story of Our Natural
Resources Everyman's Empire Free Horizons: Story of Our National
Parks Heritage We Guard It's No Picnic Leaves Look to the Land Lumber For Houses Meaning of Conservation Our Soil Resources Pine Ways to Profit River, The Seeds of Destruction Shelter Strand Breaks, A Strands Grow Weather World At Your Feet Work of the Atmosphere Your Friend the Forest Your Friend the Soil Your Friend the Water Yours is the Land
Use of Land
Arteries of Life Birth of the Soil Blessings of Grass Breaking the Web Cattleman Corn Farmer Dodder Earth Erosion Everyman's Empire Gardening Heritage We Guard Lonnies New Crop Look to the Land Meaning of Conservation Nature's Plan Poultry Raising River, The Roots of Plants Seeds of Destruction Soil and Water Conservation Story of Dr. Carver Strand Breaks, A Strands Grow This Vital Earth Topsoil Understanding Our Earth: Soil Wearing Away of the Land Wheat Farmer Wise Land Use Pays Work of Rivers Work of Running Water World At Your Feet Your Friend the Soil Yours is the Land
Use of Recreational Areas Appalachian Trail Bryce-Zion Grand Canyon Everyman's Empire

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Free Horizons: Story of Our National Parks
Glacier National Park Happy Holidays Meaning of Conservation Yosemite Yosemite National Park Use of Water City Water Supply Colorado River Energy In Our Rivers Everyman's Empire Irrigation Farming Life Along the Waterways Meaning of Conservation Mighty Columbia River Nature's Plan River, The Soil and Water Conservation Water Water For Dry Lands Water We Drink Wildlife Big Fish Birds of Prey Breaking the Web Everyman's Empire Field Trip to a Fish Hatchery Fishing Thrills Heritage We Guard Hunter and the Forest Life in the Desert Life in the Forest Life in the Grasslands Mammals of the Western Plains Meaning of Conservation Our Animal Neighbors Realm of the Wild Strand Breaks, A Strands Grow Vanishing Herds Your Friend the Water
CONCENTRATION. See STUDYING
CONSTITUTION, U. S. See also HISTORYUnited States--Formation of Government Bill of Rights Our Living Constitution Our Two Great Documents Servant of the People
CONSUMER EDUCATION. See also BUSINESS EDUCATION
Development of Communication Development of Transportation Distributing America's Goods Distribution of Foods Fresh Laid Plans Inflation Inside Cackle Corners Insurance Against Fire Losses It's Only the Beginning Sharing Economic Risks What is Business Why Play Leapfrog Work of the Stock Exchange Merchandise Information Clothes and You Consumer Protection Home Management: Buying Food Home Management: Why Budget Inflation Installment Buying Wise Buying Your Thrift Habits
CONTEMPORARY HISTORY. See HISTORY
CONTRACT What is a Contract
CONVERSATION. See SPEECH
COOKING. See HOME ECONOMICS
COOPER, JAMES FENIMORE. See BIOGRAPHY
COOPERATION Cooperative Wool Fun on the Playground How to Get Cooperation How We Cooperate Learning Through Cooperative Planning Let's Share With Others Office Teamwork Playing Together Sharing Work At Home We Play and Share Together

285
COPPER. See MINES AND MINERL RESOURCES
CORN. See AGRICULTURE--Farm Crops CORONATION OF THE QUEEN OF ENG-
LAND Coronation
CORPORATION. See BUSINESS EDUCATION
COSTA RICA. See GEOGRAPHY America
COUNTY GOVERNMENT. See GOVERNMENT
COUNTY FAIR. See CIRCUSES AND FAIRS COUNSELING. See GUIDANCE COURT PROCEDURE. See LAW COURTESY. See MANNERS AND CUSTOMS ;
ETIQUETTE; HUMAN RELATIONS COURTSHIP. See also MARRIAGE
Alice Adams: Money Sequence Are You Ready For Marriage Beginning to Date Chance Date Choosing For Happiness Choosing Your Marriage Partner Date Etiquette Dating Do's and Don'ts Going Steady How Do You Know It's Love Junior Prom Last Date Meaning of Engagement More Dates for Kay What to Do On a Date COWBOYS Along the Texas Range Ballad of the West Cattle Drive Cattleman Chimp the Cowboy Horsemen of the Pampa Life on a Cattle Ranch Life on a Sheep Ranch Ride 'Em Cowboy Sons of the Plains CRAFTSMANSHIP. See ARTS AND CRAFTS; TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION; CERAMICS CREATIVE ABILITY. See also ARTS AND CRAFTS--Handicrafts Children Are Creative CREDIT. See BUSINESS EDUCATION ; ECONOMICS CRIME AND CRIMINALS. See SOCIAL PROBLEMS--Social Work, Juvenile Delinquency ; LAW CRUSADES Crusades, The CRYSTALS. See CHEMISTRY CUBA. See GEOGRAPHY--West Indies
CURING MEATS. See HOME ECONOMICS-- Foods and Food Preparation
CUSTOMS. See MANNERS AND CUSTOMS
DAMS. See CONSERVATION--Use of Water
DAIRYING AND DAIRY PRODUCTS. See AGRICULTURE--DAIRYING
DANCE MUSIC. See MUSIC--Popular Music DANCING. See MUSIC
DATING. See COURTSHIP
DAYS, WEEKS, MONTHS. See CALENDAR
DEAFNESS, CHILDREN. See REHABILITATION
DEBATES AND DEBATING. See SPEECH
DECIMALS. See MATHEMATICS

286

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE. See HISTORY -- United States -- Revolutionary Period
DEER. See ANIMAL LIFE--Wild
DEFENSE. See also HISTORY -- United States -- Twentieth Century; MILITARY SERVICE Air Power Atom Bomb--Right or Wrong Atomic Alert Beginning or the End Biological Warfare Disaster On Main Street Effects of Atomic Bomb Explosion Guarding Against Sabotage Mission of the Army Survival Under Atomic Attack Target Nevada This is Civil Defense
DELINQUENCY. See SOCIAL PROBLEMS-- Juvenile Delinquency
DEMOCRACY. See SOCIAL PROBLEMS: CITIZENSHIP ; LAW : POLITICS ; GOVERNMENT: MILITARY SERVICE
DENMARK. See GEOGRAPHY--Europe DENTAL HEALTH. See HEALTH
DESERT. See GEOGRAPHY--Physical
DESIGN. See ARTS AND CRAFTS ; HOME ECONOMICS--Clothing
DICKENS. CHARLES. See BIOGRAPHY : LITERATURE
DICTIONARY, USE OF. See LANGUAGE-- English
DIFSEL ENGINES. See TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
Eat For Health Food Food That Builds Good Health Foods and Nutrition Fundamentals of Diet Good Eating Habits Kids Must Eat Menu Planning Why Won't Tommy Eat DIGESTION. See HEALTH--Human Physiology
DINING AND ENTERTAINING. See HOME ECONOMICS
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. See GEOGRAPHY --Northeastern States
DISCOVERY AND EXPLORATION. See HISTORY
DISCUSSION AND DISCUSSION TOPICS Discussion In Democracy Discussion Problem : Good Loser Discussion Problem : Gossip Discussion Problem : Griper Discussion Problem: Show Off Discussion Problems in Group Living: Other Fellows Feelings Discussion Problems in Group Living: Other Peoples Property Discussion Problems in Group Living: The Outsider Discussion Techniques Honest Truth How to Conduct a Discussion Learn to Argue Effectively Learning From Class Discussion Majority Vote One Man's Opinion Organizing Discussion Groups Room for Discussion Speech: Group Discussion What About Drinking Why Study Juvenile Delinquency
DISEASES. See HEALTH
DISHWASHING, AUTOMATIC Kitchen Magic
DISPLACED PERSONS. See UNITED NATIONS
DIVING. See PHYSICAL EDUCATION

DIVORCE. See MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE DOCTORS. See HEALTH--Vocations DOCUMENTS, HISTORICAL
Archives, The Bill of Rights Declaration of Independence DOGS. See also ANIMAL LIFE--Domestic Training War Dogs: Basic Exercises DOLLS. See LITERATURE--Children DOMFSTIC ANIMALS. See AGRICULTURE: ANIMAL LIFE: BIOLOGY--Animals DRAGONFLY. See BIOLOGY--Insects DRAMATICS Acting Problems Curtain Time Directing A Play Directing Techniques Four Ways to Drama Make-Up For Boys Make-Up For Girls Make-Up For the Theater Managing a Play Midsummer Nights Dream Oberamergau Peddler and the Monkeys Shakespeare's Theater: Globe Playhouse Story Acting is Fun Story Telling: Can You Tell It In Order Summer Theater DRAWING. See ARTS AND CRAFTS ; TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION--Mechanical Drawing DRIVING. See SAFETY ; AUTOMOBILE DRIVING DRUGS, ADDICTION. See NARCOTICS DRUMMING, SNARE. See MUSIC--Bands
DUPLICATING MACHINES. See BUSINESS EDUCATION
EAGLES. See BIOLOGY--Birds EAR. See HEALTH--Human Physiology
EARTH. See GENERAL SCIENCE--Astronomy. Soil and Rock; GEOGRAPHY--Physical
EARTHQUAKES. See GEOGRAPHY--Physical
EATING HABITS. See HOME ECONOMICS-- Food Preparation
EAST INDIES. See GEOGRAPHY--Asia
ECLIPSE. See GENERAL SCIENCE--Astronomy
ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY. See AGRICULTURE : ECONOMICS : GEOGRAPHY ; INDUSTRY: MINES AND MINERAL RESOURCES
ECONOMICS. See also WORLD TRADE Albert in Blunderland Banks and Credit Basic Elements of Production Capitalism Casualty Insurance Cities: Why They Grow Consumption of Foods Dear Uncle Distributing America's Goods Distribution of Foods Federal Reserve System Federal Taxation Fresh Laid Plans Going Places Growth of Cities Helpers Who Come to Our House House of Rothschild Industrial Revolution Inflation Inside Cackle Corners Installment Buying Introduction to Foreign Trade It Takes Everybody to Build This Land It's Only the Beginning Job Insurance and You Junior Achievement Law of Demand and Supply

Making Learning More Meaningful Meet King Joe Productivity: Key to Plenty Property Taxation Round Trip: U.S. In World Trade Understanding the Dollar United States Treasury What is Business What is Money Why Play Leapfrog Window Work of the Stock Exchange World Trade for Better Living Your Family Budget Your Thrift Habits

EDISON, THOMAS A. See BIOGRAPHY

EDUCATION. See TEACHER EDUCATION: UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

EELS. See BIOLOGY--Animals, Fresh Water and Marine

EGYPT. See GEOGRAPHY--Africa

EISENHOWER, DWIGHT D. See BIOGRAPHY

ELECTIONS
How We Elect Our Representatives Majority Vote Political Parties (Coronet) Political Parties (EBFI Presidential Elections Tuesday In November, A You, The People

ELECTRICITY. See PHYSICS ; GENERAL SCIENCE

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL. See TEACHER EDUCATION--Administration

ELEPHANTS. See ANIMAL LIFE

FMOTIONS. See CHILD DEVELOPMENT AND PSYCHOLOGY : MENTAL HYGIENE : PSYCHOLOGY

ENERGY. See PHYSICS--Force and Energy: GENERAL SCIENCE--Force and Energy. Astronomy

ENDOCTRINE GLANDS. See BIOLOGY -- Human Physiology

ENGAGEMENT. See COURTSHIP

ENGINES. See TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION -- Mechanics, Diesel Engine; GENERAL SCIENCE--Machines

ENGINEERING. See INDUSTRY

ENGLAND. See GEOGRAPHY British Isles

Europe,

ENGLISH HISTORY. See HISTORY--World

ENGLISH INFLUENCE IN AMERICA English Influences in The United States

ENGLISH LANGUAGE. See LANGUAGE

ENGLISH LITERATURE. See LITERATURE ENGRAVING
Heights and Depths

ENTERTAINING. SOCIAL. See HOME ECONOMICS--Dining and Entertaining; PARTIES

EROSION. See CONSERVATION -- Use of Land, Use of Water; AGRICULTURE

ESKIMOS. See GEOGRAPHY--United States. Possessions

ETCHING. See TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
ETHER. See HEALTH--Medicine
ETIQUETTE. See also HOME ECONOMICS-- Dining and Entertaining; MANNERS AND CUSTOMS Acts of Courtesy Are Manners Important Are You Popular Arranging the Buffet Supper Arranging the Tea Table Courtesy For Beginners Date Etiquette Date With Your Family Dining Together

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

287

Dinner Party Everyday Courtesy Good Table Manners How Do You Do How Quiet Helps At School Johnny Learns His Manners Junior Prom Let's Give a Tea Mind Your Manners Office Etiquette Parties Are Fun School Courtesy Shy Guy Social Courtesy Social Habits No. I Table Manners We Do It Because Words of Courtesy EUROPE. See GEOGRAPHY
EXERCISE. See HEALTH--Personal Hygiene
EXPLORATIONS. See HISTORY EXPRESSIONS. See LITERATURE ; LANG-
UAGE ; READING; POETRY; ANIMAL LIFE
EXTRA SCHOOL ACTIVITIES. See STUDENT ACTIVITIES
EYES. See HEALTH--Human Physiology
FABLES. See FAIRY TALES AND FABLES FABRICS. See HOME ECONOMICS--Clothing
FAIRS. See CIRCUS AND FAIRS FAIRY TALES AND FABLES. See also LIT-
ERATURE--Children Bear Skin, The Beauty and the Beast Carrot Pie Cinderella Cow and the Sprite Enchanted River, The Fairy Tale Tour Through Denmark Golden Ax Goldilocks and the Three Bears Hansel and Gretel Hare and the Tortoise I Love to Make Music I Wanted Red Wings Jack and the Bean Stalk Johnny Appleseed King Midas and the Golden Touch Legend of the Pied Piper Little Red Hen Little Red Riding Hood Loon's Necklace, The Magic Lamp, The Mary Had A Little Lamb Mendelssohn's Midsummer Night's Dream Mother Gooss Stories Night Before Christmas Paul Bunyan and the Blue Ox Princess and the Dragon Rapunzel Rumpelstiltskin Sleeping Beauty Snow White and Rose Red Three Fox Fables Three Wishes Ugly Duckling, The (Coronet) Ugly Duckling, The (EBF) Wicked Wish, The
FAMILY. See also MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE; HUMAN RELATIONS; PARENTCHILD RELATIONSHIP; HOME ECONOMICS Age of Turmoil Alice Adams Appreciating Our Parents Are You Popular Are You Ready For Marriage Baby's Day at Twelve Weeks Beginning Responsibility Choosing Your Marriage Partner Crisis For Cookie Dad's Wish Danny Rebels Date With Your Family, A Earning and Giving Family, The (MOTl Family, The (UWF-G) Family Affair Family Circles Family Life Families First Farewell to Childhood Friendship Begins At Home

Getting Along With Parents Going Steady Gossip Guidance Problem for Home and School Helping In the Care of Younger Children Helping the Child Accept the Do's Helping the Child Face the Don'ts Home and Family Home Habits No. 1 Home Sweet Home the World Over In Time of Trouble Jealousy Last Date Let's Be Good Citizens At Home LaMaternelle Make Way For Tomorrow Marriage and Divorce Marriage is a Partnership Preface to a Life Sharing Work at Home You and Your Family You and Your Parents Your Children's Play Your Family Who's Boss Who's Right
FAMINE Good Earth
FAR EAST. See GEOGRAPHY--Asia
FARM ANIMALS. See AGRICULTURE -- Livestock, Poultry
FARM LIFE. See AGRICULTURE
FARM MANAGEMENT. See AGRICULTURE
FARM MECHANICS. See AGRICULTURE-- Machinery and Mechanics
FARM PRODUCE. See AGRICULTURE
FARMS AND FARMING. See AGRICULTURE FEAR
Don't Be Afraid Overcoming Fear
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT. See GOVERNMENT
FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM. See ECONOMICS
FEET. See HEALTH--Personal Hygiene
FEUDALISM Meaning of Feudalism
FIELD TRIPS. See TEACHER EDUCATION --Audio-Visual Education
FIESTAS. See GEOGRAPHY--Mexico
FIJI ISLANDS. See GEOGRAPHY--South Pacific
FILES AND FILING. See BUSINESS EDUCATION
FILMS. See also COMMUNICATION--Motion Pictures; TEACHER EDUCATION--AudioVisual Education Film That Was Lost How You See It March of the Movies Sound Recording and Reproduction Understanding Movies Experimental Films Begone Dull Care Dots Fiddle De Dee Hen Hop Loops Optical Poem Pacific 231 Stars and Stripes
FINANCE. See MONEY; BUSINESS EDUCATION--Banking
FINGER PAINTING. See ARTS AND CRAFTS FIRE-ARMS
Long Rifle FIRES AND FIRE PREVENTION
City Fire Fighters Fire Fire and Police Service Fireman, The Insurance Against Fire Losses

It's No Picnic Little Smokey Seventh Column Stop Fires--Save Jobs Stop Forest Fires
FIRST AID. See HEALTH
FISH. See BIOLOGY -- Animals, Freshwater and Marine
FISH HATCHERY Field Trip to a Fish Hatchery
FISHING AND FISHERIES. See INDUSTRY --Fishing and Fisheries ; PHYSICAL EDUCATION--Fishing
FLAGS AND FLAG DAY. See PATRIOTISM
FLANNAGAN, FATHER. See BOYSTOWN
FLOODS River, The
FLORICULTURE. See HOME ECONOMICS-- Gardening
FLORIDA. See GEOGRAPHY--United States --Southeastern States
FLOWER ARRANGING. See HOME ECONOMICS--Flower Decoration
FLOWERS. See BIOLOGY--Plant Life; HOME ECONOMICS--Gardening
FOLK DANCING. See MUSIC--Dancing
FOLK LORE. See also FAIRY TALES AND FABLES Search : Univ. of Arkansas
FOOD. See HOME ECONOMICS--Food Preparation ; INDUSTRY; AGRICULTURE
FOOD FREEZING. See HOME ECONOMICS --Food Preparation
FOOD PROCESSING. See HOME ECONOMICS ; INDUSTRY
FOOTBALL. See PHYSICAL EDUCATION FORCE. See GENERAL SCIENCE--Force and
Energy FOREIGN POLICY. See INTERNATIONAL
RELATIONS
FOREIGN TRADE. See WORLD TRADE
FOREST FIRES. See FIRES AND FIRE PREVENTION
FOREST AND FOREST INDUSTRIES. See CONSERVATION
FOSTER, STEPHEN COLLINS. See BIOGRAPHY; MUSIC
FOUR-H CLUBS. See AGRICULTURE--Future Farmers of America and 4-H Clubs
FRACTIONS. See MATHEMATICS -- Arithmetic and General Mathematics
FRANCE. See GEOGRAPHY--Europe
FRANKLIN, BENJAMIN. See BIOGRAPHY
FREEDOM. See AMERICANISM ; CITIZENSHIP ; PATRIOTISM
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS Story That Couldn't Be Printed
FREEZING FOODS. See HOME ECONOMICS --Food Preparation
FREMONT, JOHN C. See BIOGRAPHY
FRENCH CANADIAN. See CANADA
FRENCH CHILDREN. See GEOGRAPHY--Europe--France
FRENCH IN AMERICA French Influences in North America
FRENCH LANGUAGE. See LANGUAGE
FRICTION. See GENERAL SCIENCE--Force and Energy

288
FRIENDSHIP Developing Friendships Feeling Left Out Friendship Begins at Home Fun of Being Thoughtful Fun of Making Friends How Friendly Are You Making Friends School Courtesy You and Your Friends
FROGS. See BIOLOGY--Animals, Freshwater and Marine
FRONTIER AND PIONEER LIFE. See PIONEER LIFE
FUELS. See also MINES AND MINERAL RESOURCES--Petroleum Distributing Heat Energy Fuels and Heat Our Common Fuels
FUR AND FUR TRAPPING Fur Trappers of the North Sanctuary for Seals
FURNITURE. See HOME ECONOMICS -- Houses and Home Planning ; TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION--Wood Shop
FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA. See AGRICULTURE
GAME PROTECTION. See CONSERVATION --Wildlife
GARBAGE DISPOSAL Kitchen Magic
GARDENS AND GARDENING. See HOME ECONOMICS
GASOLINE. See MINES AND MINERAL RESOURCES--Petroleum
GANDHI, MAHATMA. See BIOGRAPHY
GENERAL SCIENCE. See also PHYSICS; BIOLOGY; CHEMISTRY General Air Around Us Chemistry In The Air Crystals Earth and the Sun's Rays, The Friction (Almanac) Friction (YA) Gravity Hearing the Orchestra How We Get Our Power Our Common Fuels Physics At Home Prehistoric Times: World Before Man Principles of Refrigeration Properties of Liquids Reflections Refrigeration Science and Superstition Scientific Method Simple Changes In Matter Solids, Liquids and Gases States of Matter Story of Time Using the Scientific Method Weights and Measures What is Science Why Study Science Air Air Air All About Us Air All Around Us Air Around Us Air In Action Air Pressures--Air in Motion Air Resistance--Streamlining Atmosphere and Its Circulation Chemistry In the Air Day and Night Density Earth and the Sun's Rays, The Liquid Air Modern Weather Theory: Development and Characteristics of Atmospheric Waves Modern Weather Theory: Primary Circulation Solids, Liquids and Gases Winds and Their Causes What Makes Things Float Work of the Atmosphere Astronomy Celestial Navigation: The Earth Earth and the Sun's Rays. The Earth in Motion

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES
Eclipse Energy From the Sun Exploring Space Exploring the Universe How Many Stars Infinite Universe Moon, The (EBF) Moon, The (ISO I Our Earth Seasons, The Shadows and Eclipses Solar Family Solar System Speed of Light Sun, Earth, Moon Sun's Family This is the Moon What Makes Day and Night
Atomic Energy. See also ATOMIC BOMB Atom, The Atom and Industry Atomic Energy Atomic Power Effects of Atomic Bomb Explosion
Color. See COLOR
Communication. See also COMMUNICATION Crystals At Work Development of Communication On the Air Radio and Television Radio Broadcasting Today Receiving Radio Messages Television and How It Works What is Sound
Electricity and Magnetism Battery Electricity Crystals at Work Current Flashes Electric Currents and Circuits Electricity( Almanac) Electricity I Gateway | Electrodynamics Electrolysis Electromagnets Electrons Electroscope Electrostatics Elements of Electrical Circuits Energy Energy in Our Rivers Flow of Electricity Home Electrical Appliances How Man Made Day Introduction to Electricity Magnetism Magnets Making Electricity Measuring of Electricity On the Air Out of the Dark Pirro and the Lamp Pirro and the Magnet Primary Cell Principle of the Generator Series and Parallel Circuits What is Electricity
Fire and Heat Distributing Heat Energy Effects of Atomic Bomb Explosion Energy and Its Transformation Fire Fuels and Heat Heat and Liquids Heat on Metals How We Get Our Power Learning About Heat Leslie's Cube Light and Heat Measuring Temperature Nature of Heat Our Common Fuels Pirro and the Thermometer Survival Under Atomic Attack Tale of Two Cities Thermodynamics Things Expand When Heated Transfer of Heat Tyndall's Apparatus
Force and Energy Action and Reaction Centrifugal Force Effects of Atomic Bomb Explosion E1 ec trom agnets Energy (Gateway) Energy (MPTV) Energy From the Sun Energy In Our Rivers Falling Bodies

Force of Motion Force of Gravity Free Air Friction I Gateway I Friction I MPTV) Galileo's Laws Gravity Inclined Plane, Wedge and Screw Inertia of Motion Inertia of Rest Jet Propulsion Laws of Motion Lever, The Machines Magnetism I Coronet I Magnetism (EBF) Magnets f Gateway) Magnets (YA) Matter and Energy Nature of Energy Pirro and the Scale Power Principles of Friction Principles of Gearing Spinning Objects Thermodynamics Transfer of Rotary Motion Ultra-Sounds What Makes Things Float Wheel, Axle, Pulley
Friction Friction (Gateway) Friction (YA) Principles of Friction
Laws of Science
Archimedes' Principle Galileo's Laws Weights and Measures
Light
How Man Made Day How You See It Infinite Universe Learning About Light Lenses Light All About Us Light and Heat Light and Power Light and Shadow Light Waves and Their Uses Nature of Color Nature of Light Out of the Dark Reflection Refraction Shadows and Eclipses Speed of Light Spherical Mirrors
Machines. See also TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Action and Reaction Curve Control How Machines and Tools Help Us Inclined Plane, Wedge and Screw Lever, The Machines Machines Do Work Principles of Gearing Simple Machines Steam Engine Steam Turbine Thermodynamics Wheel, Axle, Pulley
Matter Liquid Air Matter and Energy Molecular Theory of Matter Simple Changes in Matter Solids. Liquids, Gases States of Matter
Metals Heat on Metals Metals and Non-metals
Radio. See TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
Soil, Rock and the Earth. See also GEOGRAPHY--Physical Birth of the Soil Earth, The Earth's Rocky Crust, The Earth's Skin, The Erosion Eruption of Mt. Vesuvius Face of the Earth Geological Work of Ice Glacier National Park Glaciers Great Lakes and How They Were Formed

Limestone Caverns Mountain Building Mountains Mt. Ranier Oil Our Earth Our Soil Resources Prehistoric Times: World Before Man Rocks Science and Agriculture Understanding Our Earth : Glaciers Understanding Our Earth: Soil Volcanoes in Action Wearing Away of the Land What is Soil What Makes a Desert Work of Rivers Work of Running Water Yours is the Land
Solids, Liquids, Gases
Archimedes' Principle Distillation Heat and Liquids Ice Liquid Air Mechanics of Liquids Molecular Theory of Matter Properties of Liquids Solids, Liquids, Gases Water
Sound
Crystals at Work Fundamentals of Acoustics Hearing the Orchestra Learning About Sound Looking at Sound Nature of Sound Sound Sound Recording and Reproduction Sound Waves and Their Sources Sounds All About Us Ultra-Sounds What is Sound (MPTV) What is Sound <YA>
Water. See also CONSERVATION
Arteries of Life Chemistry of Water City Water Supply Defending the City's Health Distillation (2 Parts) Energy Energy in Our Rivers Erosion (Gateway) Erosion (UWF-G) Great Lakes: How They Were Formed Ground Water How We Get Our Power Life Along the Waterways Life in a Drop of Water Microscopic Wonders in Water Nature's Plan Properties of Water Streams and Whirlpools Tides Water (Almanac) Water (Gateway* Water (UWF-G) Water Cycle Water, Water, Everywhere Water Works For Us What Makes Rain What Makes Things Float Work of Rivers Work of Running Water
Weather and Climate. See also SEASONS
Aerology: Flying the Weather Map Aerology : Thunderstorms Arctic Borderlands in Winter Atmosphere and Its Circulation Autumn Autumn is an Adventure Autumn on the Farm Banff and Lake Louise Blow, Wind, Blow Clouds (Kieran) Clouds (UWF-G) Clouds and Weather Earth and the Sun's Rays Everybody Talks About It Great Winds: Distribution of Pressure and
Winds Great Winds: General Circulation How Weather is Forecast Modern Weather Theory: Development and
Characteristics of Atmospheric Waves One Rainy Day Our Weather Prophet Without Honor Seasonal Changes in Trees Seasons, The

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Seasons of the Year Spring is an Adventure Spring on the Farm Story of a Storm Summer on the Farm Sun, Earth, Moon Thunder and Lightning Tornado Warnings Water, Water, Everywhere Weather (Almanac) Weather (EBF) Weather (Gateway) Weather Wizards What Causes the Seasons What Makes a Desert What Makes Rain What the Frost Does Winds and Their Causes Winter is an Adventure Winter on the Farm Work of the Atmosphere
GENERATOR, ELECTRIC. See PHYSICSElectricity and Electro magnetism
GEOGRAPHY. See also MAPS AND MAP STUDY
General Celestial Navigation : The Earth Face of the Earth Geography of Your Community Latitude and Longitude Man Against Mount Everest Our Big Round World Our Earth Our Shrinking World Prehistoric Times : World Before Man Understanding Our Earth : Soil We Visit the Seashore
Air Age. See AERONAUTICS
GEOGRAPHY--Physical Glaciers Geological Work of Ice Glaciers Mt. Ranier Understanding Our Earth : Glaciers Wearing Away the Land Mountains Children of Switzerland Mammals of the Rocky Mountain Mountain Building Mountains Mt. Ranier Navajo Children Our Earth Pompeii and Vesuvius
Our Earth Arteries of Life Arctic Borderlands in Winter Blooming Desert Celestial Navigation: The Earth Day and Night Desert Earth, The Earth and the Sun's Rays Earthquakes Earth's Rocky Crust Earth's Skin Erosion Eruption of Mt. Vesuvius Face of the Earth Great Lakes: How They Were Formed Life in the Desert Life in the Forest Life in the Grasslands Modern Weather Theory: Development and Characteristics of Atmospheric Waves Modern Weather Theory: Primary Circulation Moon Our Earth Our Soil Resources Pompeii and Vesuvius Rocks Understanding Our Earth : Soil Volcanoes in Action Wearing Away of the Land What is Soil What Makes a Desert
Plains Cattleman Mammals of the Western Plains Sons of the Plains Wheat Farmer
Polar Regions Alaska Arctic Borderlands in Winter Eskimo Children

289

Rivers and Oceans
Colorado River Energy in Our Rivers Mighty Columbia River Our Earth River, The Tides Work of Rivers

GEOGRAPHY--Travel {listed by continents and Countries)

GEOGRAPHY--Africa
Africa, Land of Contrast African Tribes Backward Civilization Desert Nomads Egypt Egypt and the Nile Egypt, Kingdom of the Nile Giant People Giants and Dwarfs Land of the Ostriches Land of the Pyramids Life in Mediterranean Lands, Life in the Nile Valley Life in the Sahara Lion Country Mediterranean Africa Mohammedan World Native Africa People of the Congo Pygmies of Africa Riches of the Veld South Africa Victoria Falls

California

GEOGRAPHY-Arctic Regions
Arctic Borderlands in Winter Eskimo Arts and Crafts Eskimo Children Eskimo Hunters Eskimos Exposition to Antarctica

GEOGRAPHY--Asia Middle East
Middle East: Crossroads to Three Continents
Arabia Arabian Bazaar Arabian Children
Ceylon Ceylon
China Children of China China China: Land and the People Good Earth, The Hongkong--Where Two Worlds Meet Oriental City People of Western China Spotlight on Indo-China What Is China
India Hindu Family India (IF) India (MOT) India, Asia's New Voice India: Pakistan and the Union of India Farmers of India Land of the Maharajahs
Indo-China Spotlight on Indo-China
Iran Iran
Isral Building a Nation Holy Land: Background for History and Religion Israel Jerusalem: Holy City (EBF) Jerusalem: Holy City (TFC) Jordan Valley Mohammedan World Palestine
Japan Children of Japan Geography of the Japanese Empire Island Nation Japan Japan, 80,000,000 Mouths to Feed Japan in Cherry Blossom Time Japanese Fishing Village Japs Bomb U.S.A. (Pearl Harbor) Japan Surrenders Yanks Bomb Tokyo (2 Parts*

290
Java Tropical Mountain Island
Korea Crime of Korea
Malaya Malayan Pc ninsula Nomads of the Jungle Singapore
Mongolia Land of Ghengis Kahn
Philinpine Islands Philippine Islands Philippine Republic
Pakistan Pakistan Promise of Pakistan
Russia. See GEOGRAPHY--Europe
Tibet Inside Tibet Tibet, Land of Isolation
Turkey Mohammedan World Turkey
GEOGRAPHY- Australia Australia Geography of Australia Sheep Ranch Country
GEOGRAPHY--Canada Banff and Lake Louise Canada Canadian Landscape French-Canadian Children French Canadians (St. Lawrence Lowlands) Fur Trappers of the North Industrial Provinces ot Canada Land of the Maple Leaf Maritime Provinces of Canada Neighbor to the North Pacific Canada Prairie Provinces of Canada Province of Quebec
GEOGRAPHY--Central America Big Ditch of Panama Building the Panama Canal Central America : Geography of the Americas Central America Costa Rica (IF I Costa Rica (MOT) Cross Section of Central America-Guatemala In Old Guatemala Ocean to Ocean Panama Panama, Crossroads of the Western World
GEOGRAPHY--Egypt Egypt and the Nile Egypt, Kingdom of the Nile Fight For Egypt Land of the Pyramids
GEOGRAPHY--Europe General Bombs Over Europe Crusades Farms and Towns of Slovakia Invasion of Europe Letter to Five Countries Meaning of Feudalism Medieval Monastary Medieval Village Medieval World Renaissance, The War in Europe Western Europe: An Introduction
Belgium Belgium and the Netherlands Flemish Folk Handicrafts of Belgium
British Isles Britain and Her Empire British Isles British Isles, Land and the People British Trade and Industry Canals of England Day With English Children, A English Children English Farm, An English Influences in the United States Glimpses of Erin Ireland

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES
Ireland : Melody Isle Irish Children Rural England Scotland, The Bonnie Visit to Ireland World of Gardens
Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia
Denmark Daughters of the Sea Faroe Island Family Scandanavian Lands
France Byways of France Cathedral of Chartres Desert Nomads Food For Paris Markets France and Its People French Children Life in Paris Life on a French Farm Man On the Rock Modern France: Land and the People New France
Germany Children of Germany Farms and Towns of Slovakia (Danube R. Country) Germany Invades Austria My Mill Oberamergau Rise and Fall of Nazi Germany Victory Over Germany Western Germany: Land & People
Greece Ancient Greece Athens Interlude Glimpses of Greece Greece Greek Children On Mediterranean Shores People of Greece
Holland Belgium and the Netherlands Children of Holland Dutch Way Flemish Folk Holland and the Zuyder Zee Land Behind the Dikes Stories of Holland
Islands (see South Pacific Islands for other tit'es) Faroe Islan:l Family Sanctuary of the Seals
Italy Ancient Rome Art and Li('e in Italy Day in Venice, A Fight for Rome Italian Children Italian Peninsula Italy Italy : Land of Inspiration Italy Surrenders Po River Valley Pompeii and Vesuvius Rome, City Eternal Venice
Norway Daughters of the Sea Farmer Fishermen Majestic Norway Norwegian Children Scandanavian Lands Viking Trail
Palestine. Sea GEOGRAPHY--Asia-Israel Portugal
Portraits of Portugal Portugal
Russia Russia At War Russia Stops Hitler
Spain Iberian Peninsula People of Spain Spanish Influences in the United States Spanish Children Spain : Land and the People
Sweden Colorful Sweden Daughters of the Sea Laplanders

Ports of Industrial Scandanavia Scandanavian Lands Sweden
Switzerland Beautiful Switzerland Children of Switzerland Children of the Alps Geneva By the Lake Let's Look at Switzerland Life in the Mountains Mountain Farmers
GEOGRAPHY--Iceland Iceland, Land of the Vikings
GEOGRAPHY--Mexico Adobe Village Aztecs Arts and Crafts of Mexico Bounteous Earth Day is New, The Fiestas of the Hills Hand Industries of Mexico Heart of Mexico Land of Mexico Mexican Children Mexican Murals Mexican Village Family Mexico (Castle) Mexico (IF) Mexico: Geography of the Americas People of Mexico People of Two Worlds Road to Cuernavaca Schools of Mexico Tehuantepec Tomorrow's Mexico
GEOGRAPHY -South America General Good Neighbors
Argentina Argentina Good Neighbors Horsemen of the Pampa Romantic Argentine
Brazil Brazil (EBF) Brazil (MOT) Southern Brazil Tropical Lowlands Touring Brazil
Chile Chile (EBF) Chile (IF) Good Neighbors South Chile
Colombia Colombia and Venezuela Colombia: Crossroads of the Americas Republic of Colombia
Ecuador This Is Ecuador
Guianas British Guiana Colombia and Venezuela
Paraguay Paraguay
Good Neighbors Highlands of the Andes Lima Peru (EBF) Peru (UWF-G) Republic of Peru
Uruguay Montevideo Family Uruguay
Venezuela Colombia and Venezuela
GEOGRAPHY--South Pacific Bali: Island of Paradise Hawaii Modern Hawaii People of Hawaii Philippine Islands Philippine Republic South Pacific Island Children

'

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

291

GEOGRAPHY--United States
Age of Discovery America the Beautiful America's Wonderlands Appalachian Trail English Influences in the United States Growth of Cities Inside the White House Land of Liberty Life in Mediterranean Lands Living In a Metropolis Our Living Declaration of Independence River, The Spanish Influences in the United States United States, The Who Are the People of America
Middle States Cattle and the Corn Belt Corn Farmer Middle States
Northeastern States Archives, The Colonial Philadelphia District of Columbia Geography of New England Great Lakes : How They Were Formed Great Lakes: Their Link With Ocean Shiping Historic New England Industrial Lakeport Living in a Metropolis Nations Capitol New England New England: Background For Literature New England Fishermen New England Holiday New Jersey New York New York City Northeastern States Washington (Castle) Washington (IF) Washington, D. C.
Southeastern States Better Farms for a Greater Georgia Changing Cotton Belt Eighteenth Century Life in Williamshurg Florida Geography of the Southern States Historic Virginia Kentucky Pioneers Life in Old Louisiana Mt. Vernon In Virginia New South Pioneers Plantation System in Southern Life Planters of Colonial Virginia Shell Fishing Southeastern States Story of Dr. Carver Williamsburg Restored
Northwestern States (Including Pacific Coast) Airplane Trip, An Evergreen Empire Far Western States Geography of the Rocky Mountain States Glacier National Park (Castle) Glacier National Park (IF) Life in Mediterranean Lands--California Lumber States Mammals of the Rocky Mountains Mammals of the Western Plains Mighty Columbia River Mt. Ranier Natural Resources of the Pacific Coast Northwestern States Oregon Pacific Coast Salt Lake City Seaports of the Pacific Coast Washington Western Wonderland Wheat Farmer Yellowstone Yosemite Yosemite National Park
Southwestern States (Including Pacific Coast) Airplane Trip, An Along the Texas Range Arizona Bryce-Zion Grand Canyon California Colorado River Denver Far Western States Geography of the Rocky Mountain States Geography of the Southwestern States

Ghost Towns of the Comstock--Virginia City
Golden Gate Grand Canyon Life in Mediterranean Lands--California Life in Old Louisiana Life on a Cattle Ranch Life on a Sheep Ranch Navajo Canyon Country Navajo Indians Ride 'Em Cowboy Seaports of the Pacific Coast Southwestern States Supai Indians Texas Weavers of the West Western Wonderland Yosemite Yosemite National Park
Possessions Alaska Alaska : Story of a Frontier Arctic Borderlands in Winter Eskimo Arts and Crafts Eskimo Children Eskimo Hunters Eskimos Hawaii (Castle) Hawaii (IF) Hawaiian Islands: Their Origin and Nature Modern Hawaii People of Hawaii Puerto Rico
GEOGRAPHY--West Indies Bermuda Caribbean Cuba (IF) Cuba: Land of the People Cuba : Land of the Rumba Introduction to Haiti Islands of the West Indies Isle of Pleasure People of Saba Puerto Rico Sojourn in Havana West Indies
GEOLOGY. See GENERAL SCIENCE--Soil and Rock, The Earth; MINES AND MINERAL RESOURCES
GEOMETRY. See MATHEMATICS GEORGIA. See also GEOGRAPHY -- United
States--Southwestern States Happy Holidays
GEORGIA, UNIVERSITY OF Big Campus
GERMANY. See GEOGRAPHY--Europe
GETTYSBURG ADDRESS Nor Long Remember Perfect Tribute, The
GEYSERS. See GENERAL SCIENCE -- Soil and Rock
GHOST TOWNS Ghost Towns of the Comstock--Virginia City
GLACIER NATIONAL PARK. See GEOGRAPHY--United States--Northwestern States
GLACIERS. See GENERAL SCIENCE--Soil and Rock; GEOGRAPHY--Physical
GLANDS Endocrine Glands
GLASS Glass Making Glass for Houses
GOATS. See ANIMAL LIFE--Domestic Animals
GOLDEN GATE. See BRIDGES
GOLDEN RULE. See HUMAN RELATIONS
GOVERNMENT. See also CITIZENSHIP ; WASHINGTON, D. C. Basic Court Procedure Bill of Rights Capitalism Centralization and Decentralization Community Governments

Congress, The County Government Democracy Federal Government Federal Reserve System Federal Taxation Flag Speaks, The Government Is Your Business How We Elect Our Representatives Inside the Capitol Inside the Federal Bureau of Investigation Inside the Library of Congress Johnson and Reconstruction Meet Your Federal Government Mint, The Nationalism Nation's Capitol, The Our Living Constitution Parliamentary Procedures in Action Planning Our Foreign Policy Powers of Congress Presidency, The Pressure Groups Property Taxation Public Opinion Public Opinion \n Our Democracy Servant of the People Supreme Court Two Views on Socialism You, The People Your Postal Service United States Treasury
GRAMMAR. See LANGUAGE
GRAND CANYON Bryce-Zion Grand Canyon Grand Canyon Supai Indians Tribe of the Turquoise Waters Western Wonderland
GRANDMA MOSES. See BIOGRAPHY
GRAPHS. See MATHEMATICS--Arithmetic
GRASSHOPPERS. See BIOLOGY--Insects
GRAVITY. See PHYSICS--Force and Energy
GREAT BRITAIN. See GEOGRAPHY--Europe--British Isles
GREAT LAKES. See GEOGRAPHY--United States--Northeastern States
GREECE. See GEOGRAPHY--Europe ; HISTORY--Ancient
GUATEMALA. See GEOGRAPHY -- Central America
GUIDANCE. See also FAMILY ; HUMAN RELATIONS ; MARRIAGE AND DIVORCES; MENTAL HYGIENE; MILITARY SERVICE- COURTSHIP; RESPECT AND RESPONSIBILITY
Social and Personal Act Your Age Are You Popular Are You Ready For Marriage Benefits of Looking Ahead Better Use of Leisure Time Bully, The Captains Courageous Careers For Girls Cheating Choosing Your Occupation Comeback Community Advisory Service Counseling: Its Tools and Techniques Counselor's Day, A Crisis For Cookie Dating Do's and Don'ts Developing Leadership Developing Responsibility Developing Self-reliance Developing Your Character Diagnosis & Planning Adjustments in Counseling Discussion Problem: Good Loser Discussion Problem : The Griper Discussion Problem: The Show Off Do Better On Your Examinations Earning Money While Going to School Effective Criticism Farewell To Childhood Feeling Left Out Finding the Right Job Friendship Begins at Home Getting Ready Emotionally Getting Ready Morally Getting Ready Physically

292
Gift From Dad, A Good Sportsmanship Guidance Problem For School and Home High School: Your Challenge Homework : Studying On Your Own Homer and the Kid Brother Homer Starts to Work How To Be Well Groomed How To Say No How To Think How We Cooperate Improve Your Personality Job Insurance and You Keep Up With Your Studies Know Your Library Learning From Class Discussion Learning To Study Let's Be Good Citizens at Home Let's Be Good Citizens at Play Let's Be Good Citizens at School Let's Be Good Citizens in Our Town Let's Be Good Citizens in the Library Let's Be Good Citizens When Visiting Let's Play Fair Let's Share With Others Life With Grandpa Making the Most of School Making Yourself Understood Memory Tricks Of Skates and Elephants Parents Are People Too Parties Are Fun Personal Qualities For Job Success Procrastinator Respect For Property Responsibility School Activities and You School Rules: How They Help Us Self-conscious Guy Snap Out of It Story of a Teen-age Addict This Is Robert (2 Parts) Two Views On Socialism Using Analytical Tools Ways to Better Conversation Ways to Good Habits Ways to Settle Disputes You and Your Parents You and Your Work Your Earning Power Vocational. See also INDUSTRY; VOCATIONS Aptitudes and Occupations Assignment Tomorrow Benefits of Looking Ahead Big Campus Careers For Girls Choosing Your Occupation Church Vocations College: Your Challenge Counseling: Its Tools and Techniques Developing Responsibility Do I Want To Be A Secretary Drop Out, The Earning Money While Going to School Farewell to Childhood Finding the Right Job Finding Your Life Work Freedom to Learn Getting a Job Homer Starts to Work How To Be Well Groomed How to Investigate Vocations How to Keep a Job I Want To Be A Secretary Life Insurance Occupations Mechanical Aptitudes Music : Career or Hobby Of Pups and Puzzles Personal Qualities For Job Success Planning Your Career Selling As a Career You and Your Work Your Earning Power
GYMNASTICS. See PHYSICAL EDUCATION
GYROSCOPE Spinning Objects
HABITS Good Eating Habits School Habits No. 1 Ways to Good Habits
HAITI. See GEOGRAPHY--West Indies
HALOGENS. See CHEMISTRY
HAMILTON, ALEXANDER. See BIOGRAPHY
HANDICRAFTS. See ARTS AND CRAFTS
HANDWRITING. See PENMANSHIP

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES
HARBORS. See also GEOGRAPHY for Specific Places Seaports of the Pacific Coast
HARGREAVES, JAMES. See BIOGRAPHY
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. See GEOGRAPHY-- United States---Possessions
HEALTH. See also PHYSICAL EDUCATION Community Health City Water Supply Community Fly Control Operation Community Health and You Constructing a Sanitary Pit Privy Constructing a Typical Household System County and Community Recreation in Action Defending the City's Health Immunization Sanitary Milk Production on the Farm Striking Back Against Rabies Your Health In the Community Wastage of Human Resources
Dental Hygiene Dental Health : How and Why It Doesn't Hurt Save Those Teeth Teeth, The Tommy's Day Your Teeth
Disease Antibiotics Arrow smith Body Defenses Against Disease Body Fights Bacteria Cancer Cancer Education Challenge: Science Against Cancer Choose to Live Common Cold, The Disease and Its Control Heart Disease--Its Major Causes How Billy Keeps Clean How Our Bodies Fight Disease Immunization I Never Catch a Co!d Joan Avoids a Cold Let's Have Fewer Colds Miracle of Living No Smoking Penicillin Pneumonia Sixteen to Twenty-Six Sniffles and Sneezes Story of Dr. Jenner Striking Bacjk Against Rabies Tuberculosis Very Dangerous Your Health
First Aid Artificial Respiration Elementary Tactics in Lifesaving Essentials of First Aid First Aid First Aid on the Spot Home Nursing Fundamentals Lifesaving
Home Nursing Care of the New Born Baby Home Nursing Fundamentals
Health Vocations Arrowsmith Comeback Doctor, The Men of Medicine Modern Surgery Nurse Nursing Story of Dr. Jenner Your Friend, The Doctor
Human Physiology. See also BIOLOGY Alcohol and the Human Body Alcoholism Allergies Body Defenses Against Disease Body Fights Bacteria Care of the Skin Care of the Feet Choose to Live Child Care and Development Circulation Control of Body Temperature Digestion( 2 Parts) Digestion of Foods Ears and Hearing

Elimination Exercise for Happy Living Eyes and Their Care Functions of the Body Growing Girls Healthy Lungs Heart and Circulation Heart Disease--Its Major Causes How Our Body Fights Disease Human Brain Human Skeleton Improving Your Posture In the Beginning Learning About Our Bodies Mechanisms of Breathing Modern Surgery Muscular System Nervous System Obesity Posture and Exercise Posture and Locomotion Posture Habits Reactions in Plants and Animals Respiration Save Those Teeth See Better: Healthy Eyes Skeleton, The Teeth, The To Live in Darkness Tobacco and the Human Body Understanding Vitamins Your Ears Your Eyes Your Teeth Your Voice Water We Drink Work of the Kidneys Your Body During Adolescence
Mental Health. See also MENTAL HYGIENE Mental Health
Medicine
Anesthesia (Dr. Long) Arrowsmith Conquest of Pain Immunization Men of Medicine Modern Surgery Modern X-Ray New Frontiers of Medicine Problem Drinkers Your Friend, the Doctor
Nutrition
Alimentary Tract Consumption of Foods Digestion of Foods Food That Builds Good Health Foods and Nutrition Fundamentals of Diet Good Eating Habits Kids Must Eat
Personal Hygiene and Exercise
Alcohol and the Human Body Alcoholism Attitudes and Health Body Care and Grooming Care of the Feet Care of the Hair and Nails Care of the Skin Choosing Clothes for Health Cleanliness and Health Dental Health : How and Why Exercise and Health Exercise For Happy Living Getting Ready Physically Good Health Habits No. 1 Growing Girls How To Be Well Groomed How Billy Keeps Clean Immunization Improving Your Posture I Never Catch a Cold Joan Avoids a Cold Kitty Cleans Up Let's Have Fewer Colds Modern Guide to Health No Smoking Overcoming Worry Personal Health For Girls Personal Hygiene For Boys Physical Fitness: Program For the U. S.
Navy Posture and Exercise Posture and Locomotion Posture Habits Rest and Health Rest That Builds Good Health Rhymthic Exercises Save Those Teeth See Better: Healthy Eyes Sleep For Health Sniffles and Sneezes

s

Spic and Span Story of a Teen-Age Addict Teeth, The Tobacco and the Human Body Tommy, The Lion Tommy's Day Tuberculosis Understanding Vitamins Water We Drink Your Children's Sleep Your Cleanliness Your Clothing Your Health At Home Your Health At School Your Posture Your Teeth
Safety. See SAFETY
HEARING. See HEALTH--Human Physiology
HEART Circulation Heart and Circulation Heart Disease--Its Major Causes Heart: How It Works
HEAT AND HEATING. See GENERAL SCIENCE--Fire and Heat; THERMOMETERS; TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION --Heating and Ventilation
HELICOPTER. See AERONAUTICS
HEREDITY. See BIOLOGY--Genetics
HENRY, PATRICK Give Me Liberty
HESS, MYRA. See BIOGRAPHY
HIGH SCHOOL. See also TEACHER EDUCA- TION
Drop Out, The High School: Your Challenge
HIGHWAYS, BUILDING. See INDUSTRY-- Building Trades
HINDU. See GEOGRAPHY--Asia--India
HISTORY. See also GEOGRAPHY (specific areas); CIVILIZATION; NEWS; INVENTIONS AND INVENTORS
Ancient Ancient Baalbeck and Palmyra Ancient Egypt Ancient Galilee Ancient Greece Ancient Mesopotamia Ancient Petra Ancient Rome Ancient World Inheritance Beginning of History English History: Earliest Times to 1066 Historic Galilee Historic Nazareth Holy Land: Background For History and Religion Marc Antony of Rome Our Inheritance From Historic Greece Our Inheritance From the Past Land of Ghengis Khan Marc Antony of Rome Mummies Reveal Their Secrets Story of Prehistoric Man Prehistoric Times: World Before Man You Are There: Assassination of Julius Caesar You Are There: Triumph of Alexander the Great
World. See also WARS (Below) Age of Discovery Aztecs Beginning of History Captain Kidcl's Treasure Crime of Korea Caravans of Trade Crusades English History: Earliest Times to 1066 English History: Norman Conquest to 15th Century English History : Tudor Period From Doric to Gothic Industrial Revolution Land of Ghengis Khan Marc Anthony of Rome Marco Polo's Travels Meaning of Feudalism Meaning of Industrial Revolution Medieval Monastery Medieval Village

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Medieval World Our Inheritance From Historic Greece Our Inheritance From the Past People of Two Worlds Pompeii and Vesuvius Queen Victoria and Disraeli Reformation Renaissance, The Renaissance Intrigue Spanish Conquest in the New World Spanish Conquest of the New World Spotlight on Indo-China You Are There: Assassination of Julius
Caesar You Are There: Napoleon's Return From
Elba You Are There: Dewey's Victory at Manila
Contemporary and Modern Beginning or the End Crime of Korea Film That Was Lost Gay 90's Live Again Headlines of the Century History In Your Community Industrial Revolution Man in the Twentieth Century Meaning of The Industrial Revolution News Magazine of the Screen (See description) News Parade of the Years 1927-1954 Rise and Fall of Nazi Germany Spotlight On Indo-China Two Decades of History Yesterday Lives Again
United States
General Archives English Influence In the United States French Influence In North America History in Your Community History of New England Land of Liberty, Reels I, II, III, IV Mt. Vernon in Virginia Our Inheritance From Historic Greece Our Inheritance From the Past Spanish Influence in the United States Two Decades of History United States, The
Discovery and Exploration Colonial Expansion Discovery and Exploration Early Settlers of New England French Influence In North America Historic Virginia Immigration Land of Liberty, Reels I, II LaSalle Lewis and Clark Pilgrims
Colonization Period Beginning at the Plymouth Colony Captain John Smith : Founder of Virginia Colonial Children Colonial Expansion Colonial Life in New England Colonial Life in the Middle Colonies Colonial Life in the South Drums Along the Mohawk Early Settlers of New England Eighteenth Century Life in Williamsburg Flatboatmen of the Frontier Land of Liberty, Reel I, II Pilgrims Planters of Colonial Virginia Puritan Family & Early New England Williamsburg Restored
Revolutionary Period American Revolution American Revolution: Background Period American Revolution: Postwar Period American Revolution: War Years Boston Tea Party Colonial Philadelphia Colonial Williamsburg Decision At Williamsburg Declaration of Independence Drums Along the Mohawk Flag Speaks, The Give Me Liberty Land of Liberty, Reel I Old Hickory Our Two Great Documents Story That Couldn't Be Printed You Are There: Boston Tea Party You Are There: Signing of the Declaration of Independence You Are There: Washington's Farewell to His Officers

293
Formation of Government Alexander Hamilton Andrew Jackson Bill of Rights Communications Westward Daniel Webster Driven Westward Flag Speaks, The George Washington Jefferson of Monticello John C. Fremont John Q. Adams John Marshall Land of Liberty, Reel I Our Two Great Documents Servant of the People
Expansion Period American Pioneer Andrew Jackson Colonial Expansion Daniel Boone Driven Westward Drums Along the Mohawk Flatboatmen of the Frontier French Influences in North America Kentucky Pioneers Land of Liberty, Reel II Lewis and Clark Louisiana Purchase Monros Doctrine Pioneer Home Pioneers of the Plains Sons of the Plains Westward Movement Westward By Prairie Schooner You Are There: Completion of the First Trans-continental Railroad
Industrial Development Draftsmen of Dreams Industrial Revolution Meaning of Industrial Revolution New England You Are There: Completion of the First Trans-continental Railroad
Civil War Period Blue and the Gray, The Civil War Jefferson Davis Declares Secession Land of Liberty, Reel III Nor Long Remember Perfect Tribute Under Southern Stars You Are There: Death of Stonewall Jackson
Social Aspects Growth of Cities Immigration Jefferson the Architect Man in the Twentieth Century Meaning of the Industrial Revolution Plantation System In Southern Life Social Change In Our Democracy Social Process Social Revolution Story of Dr. Carver Story of Dr. Jenner
Territorial Expansion. See also GEOGRAPHY --United States--Possessions Alaska : Story of a Frontier Big Ditch of Panama Philippine Republic You Are There: Dewey's Victory at Manila
Twentieth Century. See also NEWS Gay 90*s Live Again Headlines of the Century Inauguration of President Harry S. Truman News Magazine of the Screen <See Description) News Parade of the Years 1937-1954 Two Decades of History Yesterday Lives Again
War, Battles, Campaigns. See also CIVIL WAR (above)
General Admiralty Islands American First Army: Aachen to Roer River American Ninth Army Appointment in Tokyo (2 Parts) Atom Bomb: Right or Wrong Away Boarders Axis Smashed in Africa Battle For France Beginning or the End



294
Bismark Sea Victory Bombing of U.S.S. Franklin Bombs Over Europe Bougainville Camera Thrills of the War China Commandoes in Action Crime in Korea Eighty-third Infantry Division in Europe D-Day Minus One Defense of Antwerp Eisenhower Comes Home Enemy Strikes Famous Third Army Fight For Egypt Fight For Rome Fighting First French Campaign Germany Invades Austria Headlines of the Century Invasion of Europe: Rome Falls to the
Allies Invasion of Southern France Italy Surrenders Japan Surrenders Japs Bomb U.S.A. (Pearl Harbor) Land of Liberty, Reel IV McArthur--Manila Bombed Manila-Iwo Jima Marines Capture Tarawa Midway and Coral Sea Battles Naples to Cassino Nuremburg Trials Paris Liberated and Guam Won Pearl Harbor and Normandie Price of Rendova Quest For Tomorrow Red Bull Attacks: 34th Infantry Division Rise and Fall of Nazi Germany Russia At War Russia Stops Hitler San Pietro Seventh Infantry Division Sicily to Naples Sixth Infantry Division Spotlight on Indo-China Sun-Set Division Tale of Two Cities (UWF-G) Thirty-second Infantry Division Thirty-sixth Infantry Division True Glory (2 Parts) Twenty-sixth Infantry Division Tunisia--Stalingrad Two Decades of History U. S. Carrier Fights For Life Victory Division : 24th Infantry Victory Over Germany War in Europe With the Marines : Chosen to Hungnam World At War Yanks Bomb Tokyo
HOBBIES. See also ARTS AND CRAFTS ABC of Pottery Making How You See It Metal Crafts Pottery Making Puppetry Making Puppetry: String Marionettes Rocks Useful Knots
HOLIDAYS. See also CHRISTMAS Big Party Bounteous Earth Happy Holidays
HOLLAND. See GEOGRAPHY--Europe
HOLMES, OLIVER WENDELL. See BIOGRAPHY
HOLY LAND. See GEOGRAPHY--Asia--Israel
HOME ECONOMICS. See also BIOLOGY -- Plant Life; FAMILY; MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE ; COURTSHIP ; TEACHER EDUCATION -- Child Study; ETIQUETTE; MENTAL HYGIENE; CHILD DEVELOPMENT AND PSYCHOLOGY
Caring For Children Answering the Child's Why Baby Meets His Parents Baby Sitter Baby's Day At Twelve Weeks Beginning Responsibility Behavior Patterns At One Year Captains Courageous: Fish Hook Sequence Care of the New Born Baby Child Care and Development Childrens Emotions

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES
Choosing Clothes For Health Dangerous Stranger Don't Be Afraid Don't Get Angry Early Social Behavior Forty-Eight Weeks Behavior From Creeping to Walking Frustration Play Techniques Fundamentals of Diet Helping In the Care of Younger Children Infant Behavior: Early Stages Infant Behavior : Later Stages Joan Avoids a Cold Know Your Baby Learning and Growth Life Begins Life With Baby Life With Junior Posture and Locomotion Preface to a Life Principles of Development Safety In The Home Thirty-six Weeks Behavior Your Children's Play Your Children's Sleep
Clothing Basic Fibers in Cloth Choosing Clothes For Health Clothes and You Clothing Clothing For Children Color Keying In Art and Living Homespun Into the Suds and Out Making Cotton Clothing Nature of Color Sewing Sewing Advanced Seams Sewing: Fitting A Pattern Sewing: Fundamentals Sewing: Handling Materials Sewing: Pattern Interpretation Sewing Simple Seams Sewing Slide Fasteners Truly Yours, The Dress That Fits What is Cloth Wool Your Clothing
Consumer Education. See CONSUMER EDUCATION
Dining and Entertaining Arranging the Buffet Supper Arranging the Tea Table Au Restaurant Dining Together Dinner Party Good Table Manners Let's Give A Tea Table Manners
Flower Decoration Flower Arrangements For the Home (2 Parts) Flower Arrangements of Williamsl.urg
Food Preparation. See also DIET Ahead of 'Em All Apple a Day, An Baking Industry Bite "Em and C Bread Canning Beef Cheese and Cheese Making Community Canning Consumer Protection Consumption of Foods Cooking and Carving of Meat Cooking: Kitchen Safety Cooking: Measuring Cooking: Planning and Organization Cooking : Terms and What They Mean Curing Pork Country Style Cutting a Forequarter of Beef Cutting a Hindquarter of Beef Cutting Veal and Pork Dinner Party Distribution of Foods Eat For Health Filleting & Packaging Fish (2 Parts) Five Days in the Cooler Food Food and Nutrition Food, Store Food That Builds Good Health Fourteen Carrots Freeze It Freezing Fruits and Vegetables Fundamentals of Diet Gardening Good Eating Habits

Good Things Come in Pears Home Cookery of Fish Home Management: Buying Food It's a Peach It's a Snap Juiced For You Kitchen Habits Let's Give a Tea Let's Make a Cake Let's Make a Casserole Let's Make a Meal in Twenty Minutes Let's Make a Pie Let's Make a Salad Let's Make a Sandwich Menu Planning Milk Onions and More Onions Potatoes Are Appealing Pork On the Farm Preserving Food Principles of Baking Principles of Cooking Principles of Home Canning Prunes Are Swell Queen of the Vegetables We Make Butter Why Won't Tommy Eat Wise Buying
Gardening (Flowers and Vegetables). See also BIOLOGY--Plant Life Blooming Desert Flowers At Work Food From Our Garden Garden Plants and How They Grow Gardening Growth of Flowers Grow Your Own How to Grow Dahlias How to Grow Gladiolas How to Grow Iris How to Grow Roses
Nutriculture: Vegetable Growing Plant Growth Planting Our Garden Saving the Garden Crop Sow and Sow Taking Care of Our Garden World Gardens
Health and Home Care of the Sick Body Defenses Against Disease Cleanliness and Health Common Cold Cooking : Kitchen Safety Essentials of First Aid Exercise For Happy Living First Aid Home Nursing Home Nursing: Fundamentals House FlyIt Doesn't Hurt Joan Avoids a Cold Let's Have Fewer Colds Posture and Exercise Rest That Builds Good Health Teeth, The Your Ears Your Eyes Your Teeth
Household Appliances Home Electrical Appliances Into the Suds and Out Kitchen Magic Five Days in the Cooler Freeze It
Household Budget
Home Management: Buying Food Home Management: Why Budget Installment Buying Sharing Work At Home Wise Buying Your Family Budget Your Thrift Habits
Household Safety
Essentials of First Aid Fire Prevention in the Home First Aid on the Spot Safe Living At Home Safe Use of Tools Safety At Home Safety In The Home Safety With Everyday Tools Survival Under Atomic Attack
Houses and House Planning
Building America's Houses Heating and Air Conditioning Home Electrical Appliances House Fly House In Which We Live Installment Buying

Kitchen Magic New House: Where It Comes From Painting and Decoration Plumbing Safe Living At Home Safety in the Home Shelter Stepsaving Kitchen Kitchens Cooking: Planning and Organization Kitchen Magic Step-Saving Kitchen School Lunch Alice, A Good Waitress Distribution of Foods Eat For Health Food Food For Thought Food That Builds Good Health Fundamentals of Diet Good Eating Habits Kids Must Eat Principles of Cooking School That Learned To Eat Why Won't Tommy Eat Washing Clothes Into the Suds and Out Soap
HOME NURSING. See HOME ECONOMICS --Health and Home Care of the Sick; HEALTH
HONESTY Am I Trustworthy Cheating How Honest Are You
HONEY BEE. See BIOLOGY--Insects
HONGKONG. See GEOGRAPHY--Asia--China
HORSES. See ANIMAL LIFE--Domestic
HORTICULTURE. See HOME ECONOMICS --Gardening
HOT ROD DRIVERS. See AUTOMOBILE DRIVING
HOUSEFLIES. See BIOLOGY--Insects
HOUSEHOLD MANAGEMENT. See HOME ECONOMICS
HOUSES AND HOUSING. See also HOME ECONOMICS--Houses and House Planning ; INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Baltimore Plan Block That Termite Building a House Building America's Houses Living City Lumber For Houses Making Brick For Houses Making Glass For Houses Model Houses New House: Where It Comes From Painting and Decorating Repainting a Frame Building
HOWE, ELIAS. See BIOGRAPHY
HUCKLEBERRY FINN. See LITERATURE-- American
HUMAN BEHAVIOR. See MENTAL HYGIENE: EMOTIONS; HUMAN RELATIONS
HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY. See HEALTH; BIOLOGY
HUMAN RELATIONS. See also ETIQUETTE FAMILY; MANNERS AND CUSTOMS COURTSHIP; MENTAL HYGIENE FRIENDSHIP ; PARENT AND CHILD RE LATIONSHIP Act Your Age Alice Adams: Dance Sequence Alice Adams: Money Sequence Am I Trustworthy Angry Boy Answering the Child's Why Are You Popular Arrowsmith Belonging to a Group Bully, The Chance Date

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Cradle Song Dad's Wish Dead End: Children's Sequence Developing Friendship Discussion Problems: Other Fellow's
Feelings Discussion Problems : Other People's
Property Discussion Problems: The Griper Discussion Problems: The Outsider Discussion Problems : The Show-Off Earning and Giving Farewell to Childhood Feeling Left Out Feeling of Hostility Feeling of Rejection Fun of Being Thoughtful Fun of Making Friends Fun on The Playground Gang Raids The Orchard, The Getting Along With Parents Gift From Dad Glen Wakes Up Going Steady Golden Rule Good Job Good Sportsmanship Good Table Manners Gossip Head of the House Helping the Child Accept the Don'ts Homer and the Kid Brother Homer Starts To Work Honest Truth How Do You Know It's Love How Friendly Are You How Honest Are You How to Conduct a Discussion How to Develop Interest How Quiet Helps At School How We Cooperate Improve Your Personality Informer, The LaMaternelle Let's Be Good Citizens At School Life With Grandpa Life With Junior Make Way For Tomorrow Making Friends Making Yourself Understood More Dates For Kay No Head Start Of Skates and Elephants Parents Are People Too Parties Are Fun Playing Together Respect For Property Responsibility Role Playing in Human Relations Training Room For Discussion Rules and Laws Sailing Snowbirds School Courtesy School Habits No. 1 Self-conscious Guy Shy Guy Soap Box Trio Social Courtesy Social Process Steps of Age Story of a Teen-Age Addict Stratton Story This is Robert (2 Parts) You and Your Friends Ways to Settle Disputes Wife, Doctor, Nurse Woman Against Woman
HYGIENE. See HEALTH HYMNS. See MUSIC--Songs ICELAND
Iceland, Land of the Vikings IMAGINATION
Developing Imagination
IMMIGRATION Immigration
IMMUNITY. See HEALTH--Diseases
INDEXING. See LIBRARIES INDIA. See GEOGRAPHY--Asia
INDIANS AMERICAN Apache Indians Aztecs Hopi Arts and Crafts

295

Hopi Indians How Indians Build Canoes Indian Pow Wow Meet The Sioux Indians Modern Chippewa Indian Navajo Canyon Country Navajo Children Navajo Indians (Coronet) Navajo Indians (EBF) Painting With Sand Peaceful Ones Supai Indians Tribe of the Turquoise Waters Villages In the Sky Warriors At Peace Weavers of the West
Mexican and Central American Mexican Indians

INDO-CHINA, See GEOGRAPHY Indo-China

China,

INDUSTRIAL ARTS. See TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION

INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT. See HISTORY--United States

INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION. See HISTORY --United States

INDUSTRY. See also MUSEUMS

Albert in Blunderland Atom and Industry Basic Elements of Production British Trade and Industry Dear Uncle Going Places Industrial Revolution Inside Cackle Corners It Takes Everybody To Build This Land It's Only the Beginning Job Insurance and You Man Who Changed the World Meet King Joe Of Pups and Puzzles Water Why Play Leapfrog Working Together
Aeronautics. See AERONAUTICS
Automotive. See TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION--Mechanics
Aviation. See AERONAUTICS
Building Trades Brick and Stone Masons Building a Highway Building a House Building America's Houses Heating and Air Conditioning Making Bricks For Houses Painting and Decorating Plumbing
Communication. See COMMUNICATION
Electrical. See TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION--Electrical Shop
Engineering. See also TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION--Diesel Engine
Auxiliary Views (2 Parts) Draftsman, The Engineering Language of Drawing Principles of Scale Drawing Shape Description (2 Parts) Shop Procedures Sections Size Description
Fishing and Fisheries Big Fish Everyman's Empire Field Trip to a Fish Hatchery Filleting & Packaging Fish (2 Parts) Fishing Thrills Fisherman's Boy Hunting Giants New England1 Fishermen Production and Processing of Oysters
Shell Fishing
Food and Food Processing. See also AGRICULTURE; HOME ECONOMICS -- Food Preparation Baking Industry Bread Canning Beef

V

wr

296
Cheese and Cheese Making; Community Canning Cutting a Forequarter of Beef Cutting a Hindquarter of Beef Dairy Industry Distribution of Foods Eggs Filleting & Packaging Fish (2 Parts) Food Milk Preserving Food Production and Processing of Oysters Production of Foods Story of Potatoes Story of Rice Story of Sugar Truck Farmer Wheat Farmer Forest Industry. See CONSERVATION
Fur Trade Fur Seal Rabbits
Labor-Management Albert in Blunderland Dear Uncle Fresh Laid Plans Inside Cackle Corners It's Only the Beginning Meet King Joe Why Play Leapfrog Working Together
Laundry and Dry Cleaning Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Leather Making Shoes
Lumber. See CONSERVATION
Machinery. See TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
Manufacturing. See also TEXTILES, PLASTICS Albert in Blunderland Aluminum Basic Elements of Production Carbon and Its Compounds Constructive Chemistry Cooperative Wool: From Fleece to Fabric Cotton Glass Industrial Revolution Inside Cackle Corners It's Only the Beginning Machine Maker Man Who Changed the World Making Cotton Clothing Making Glass For Houses Making Shoes Meet King Joe My Mill Paper Making Pencil Points Plastics Radium Soap Steel Sugarcane Why Play Leapfrog
Mining and Mineral Resources. See MINES AND MINERAL RESOURCES
Newspapers and Publishing City Desk Item Heights and Depths Journalism Making Books Modern Lithographer Newspaper Story Printing Printing Through the Ages Spot News Story That Couldn't Be Printed
Paper Paper Paper and Pulp Making Paper Making
Petroleum Petroleum Story of Oil
Radio. See also COMMUNICATION Independent Commercial Radio Station
Soap Soap
Synthetics Chemistry and a Changing World Constructive Chemistry

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES
It's Only the Beginning Plastics Science and Agriculture Textile and Clothing Clothing Cooperative Wool: From Fleece to Fabric Cotton Eli Whitney Industrial Revolution Making Cotton Clothing Man Who Changed the World Synthetic Fibers Weavers of the West Wool: From Sheep to Clothing Transportation. See TRANSPORTATION Wood Products Furniture Craftsmen INFANTS. See HOME ECONOMICS--Caring for Children INFLATION. See ECONOMICS INOCULATION. See HEALTH INSECTS. See BIOLOGY INSURANCE. See BUSINESS EDUCATION; FIRES AND FIRE PREVENTION INSTALLMENT BUYING. See CONSUMER EDUCATION INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS. See also GEOGRAPHY (for specific areas) ; UNITED NATIONS; WORLD TRADE Airways of the Future Britain and Her Empire British Trade and Industry Cuba: Land and the People Family: An Approach to Peace Greece Man in the Twentieth Century Our Shrinking World Palestine Philippine Republic Planning Our Foreign Policy Round Trip: U. S. In World Trade Search, The What is Business World. Balance of Power Year of Division, 1947 INTOXICATION. See ALCOHOL INVENTIONS AND INVENTORS Draftsmen of Dreams Eli Whitney Light and Power Man Who Changed the World Servant of Mankind Story of Elias Howe IRAN. See GEOGRAPHY--Asia IRELAND. See GEOGRAPHY--Europe -British Isles IRRIGATION. See CONSERVATION ; AGRICULTURE IRVING, WASHINGTON. See BIOGRAPHY ISRAEL. See GEOGRAPHY--Asia ITALY. See GEOGRAPHY--Europe JACKSON, ANDREW. See BIOGRAPHY
JAPAN. See GEOGRAPHY--Asia
JAVA. See GEOGRAPHY--Asia JEFFERSON, THOMAS. See BIOGRAPHY JENNER, EDWARD. See BIOGRAPHY
JERUSALEM. See GEOGRAPHY--Asia JOB FINDING. See GUIDANCE--Vocations
JOURNALISM. See VOCATIONS
JULIUS CAESAR. See LITERATURE--English
JUSTICE. See LAW JUVENILE DELINQUENCY See SOCIAL
PROBLEMS KANGAROOS. See ANIMAL LIFE--Wild

KIPLING, RUDYARD Captains Courageous Kipling's India Light That Failed
KITTENS. See ANIMAL LIFE--Domestic
KNOTS Useful Knots
KOREA. See HISTORY--Battles, Wars and Campaigns; GEOGRAPHY--Korea
LAFAYETTE. See BIOGRAPHY
LABOR-MANAGEMENT RELATIONS. See INDUSTRY--General
LANGUAGE General Why Study Foreign Languages English Alphabet Antics American Spoken Here Better Choice of Words Better Reading Build Your Vocabulary Building an Outline Describing An Incident Developing Imagination Do Words Ever Fool You English Language: Story of Development History of Writing How to Prepare a Class Report How to Write Effectively How to Write Your Term Paper Improve Your Pronunciation Improve Your Spelling Listen Well, Learn Well Look It Up Making Sense With Sentences Punctuation: Mark Your Meaning Spelling Is Easy Watch That Quotation Ways to Better Conversation We Discover the Dictionary Who Makes Words Why Punctuate Why Study Foreign Languages Writing Better Business Letters Writing Better Social Letters
French A' Paris Au Restaurant Beginning French : Intonation Courses Et Achats Dans Les Alpes Depart De Grandes Vacances Dotty Et Michel A Montreal En Bretagne En Normandie French : Background For Literature French For Beginners Histoire De Poissons L'Arrivee A' Paris LaFamille Martin Last Lesson Le Rhine Une Famille Bretonne
Why Study Foreign Languages Why Study Latin Spanish Buenos Dias, Carmelita Castillos En Espana Introductory Lesson In Spanish La Familla Sanchez Madrid Tierra Mexicanna Un Viaje A Mejico Why Study Foreign Languages
LANGUAGE ARTS. See ANIMAL LIFE; ARTS AND CRAFTS; BIOLOGY; GENERAL SCIENCE; HEALTH; HUMAN RELATIONS; MENTAL HYGIENE; MUSIC: PUPPETS; FAIRY TALES AND FABLES; and other specific subject headings.
LAPLANDERS. See GEOGRAPHY--Europe SWEDEN
LATHE WORK. See TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION--Machine Shop, Woodshop
LASALLE, SIEUR DE. Set BIOGRAPHY
LATIN. See LANGUAGE

LATITUDE AND LONGITUDE. See MAPS AND MAP STUDY
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Into the Suds and Out Laundry and Dry Cleaning Soap
LAW Basic Court Procedures Congress, The Fury: Governor Fury: Lynching How We Elect Our Rei>resentatives Inside the Federal Bureau of Investigation John Marshall Justice Under Law Law and Social Controls Law Protects the People Nuremberg Trials Rules and Laws Supreme Court Tuesday In November Understanding the Law What is a Contract Why We Respect the Law
LEADERSHIP Developing Leadership
LEARNING. See STUDYING; TEACHER EDUCATION
LEAVES. See BIOLOGY--Plants
LEE, GENERAL ROBERT E. See BIOGRAPHY
LEGENDS. See FAIRY TALES AND FABLES
LEGISLATION. See GOVERNMENT
LEISURE. See also ARTS AND CRAFTS Better Use of Leisure Time
LENSES. See PHYSICS--Light and Lenses
LETTER WRITING Writing Better Business Letters Writing Better Social Letters
LEWIS AND CLARK. See HISTORY--United States--Expansion
LIBRARIES Better Reading Books and People: The Wealth Within Book ward Ho Choosing Books to Read Discovering the Library Find the Information How Effective Is Your Reading How to Read a Book How to Read a Newspaper Impressionable Years Improve Your Reading Inside The Library of Congress It's Fun to Read Books It's Your Library Let's Be Good Citizens in the Library Librarian Library of Congress Library on Wheels Library Organization Library Story Look It Up Making Books Small Town Library Speeding Your Reading We Discover the Dictionary Why Can't Jimmy Read
LIFE SAVING Artificial Respiration Elementary Tactics in Lifesaving Lifesaving
LIGHT. See also PHYSICS; GENERAL SCIENCE Out of the Dark Speed of Light
LIGHTHOUSES The Lighthouse
LIGHTNING. See GENERAL SCIENCE -- Weather and Climate
LIMA, PERU. See GEOGRAPHY -- South America

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

LIMESTONE. See GENERAL SCIENCE -- Soil and Rocks

LINCOLN, ABRAHAM. See BIOGRAPHY

LINE. See ARTS AND CRAFTS

LIONS. See ANIMAL LIFE--Wild

LIQUIDS. See PHYSICS

LITERATURE. See also POETRY ; READING

General
Blow, Wind, Blow Literature Appreciation: English Lyrics Literature Appreciation: How to Read
Essays Literature Appreciation: How to Read
Novels Literature Appreciation: How to Read
Plays Renaissance Intrigue Story Acting Is Fun Storytelling: Can You Tell It in Order

American
Adventures of Huckleberry Finn American Literature: Colonial Times American Literature: Early National Per-
iod American Literature: Realists American Literature: Revolutionary Times Good Earth Heidi Henry W. Longfellow James Fenimore Cooper John Greenleaf Whittier Louisa Mae Alcott Magnificent Obsession Man Without a Country Mark Twain & Tom Sawyer Midsummer Nights Dream New England: Background for Literature Oliver Wendell Holmes Tell-tale Heart Timothy's Quest Washington Irving

English
Alice in Wonderland Charles Dickens: Background For His
Work Christmas Carol, A David Copperfield, The Boy David Copperfield, The Man Elegy Written In a Country Churchyard England: Background of Literature Great Expectations House of Rothschild House of Seven Gables Jane Eyre Julius Caesar Kidnapped Kipling's India Lady of the Lake Lady or the Tiger Light That Failed Literature Appreciation: English Lyrics Macbeth Master Will Shakespeare Meet the Forsytes Mutiny On the Bounty Mystery of Edwin Drood Othello Peter Ibbetson Pride and Prejudice Rime of the Ancient Mariner Romance of Robert Burns Romeo and Juliet Scotland: Background of Literature Shakespeare's Theatre: Globe Playhouse Tale of Two Cities Tennyson's Land of Lyonesse Treasure Island Washington Square William Shakespeare: Actor & Playwright William Shakespeare: Background For
His Work Wordsworth Country You Are There: Tragedy of John Milton
French
France: Background of Literature Le Rhone Les Miserables

Slavic Anna Karenina

Children. See also FAIRY TALES FABLES : ANIMAL LIFE
Adventures of Bunny Rabbit Adventures of Huckleberry Finn Adventuring Pups

AND

297

Alice In Wonderland Christmas Carol, A Beauty and The Beast Bear Skin Birds of Our Storybooks Black Bear Twins Blood Money Boy of Mexico : Juan & His Donkey Carrot Pie Chimp On the Farm Chimp Steps Out Chimp, the Aviator Chimp, the Cowboy Chimp, the Fireman Chimp's Jamboree Cinderella Cow and the Sprite David the Puppy Denmark : Fairytale Land Drawbridge, The Farmer, The Fisherman, The Fisherman's Boy Flying a Kite Frank and His Dog Frank Tends the Garden Hansel and Gretel Hare and the Tortoise Heidi High Flyers Jack and The Beanstalk Jean and Her Dolls Kidnapped King Midas & the Golden Touch Kipling's India Lady or the Tiger Little Red Hen Little Red Riding Hood Loon's Necklace Magic Forest Magic Lamp Mailman, The Martin & Gaston Monkey & the Organ Grinder Mother Goose Stories On the Way to School One Rainy Day Princess and the Dragon Punch and Judy With Santa Clans Rapunzel Rikki, The Baby Monkey Rumpelstiltskin Sailing a Toy Boat Spotty, Story of a Fawn Stories of Holland Surprise For Jean Three Fox Fables Three Wishes Ti-Jean Goes Lumbering Timothy's Quest Toy Telephone Truck Treasure Island What the Frost Does

LITHOGRAPHY Modern Lithography

LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL. See PHYSICAL EDUCATION

LIVESTOCK. See AGRICULTURE

LONDON. See GEOGRAPHY--Europ. British Isles

LONGFELLOW, HENRY W. RAPHY

BIOG-

LOUISIANA. See GEOGRAPHY States--Southeastern States

United

LOUISIANA PURCHASE. See HISTORY -- United States--Expansion

LOVE. See COURTSHIP; MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE

LUMBER. See CONSERVATION; INDUSTRY

LUNGS. See BIOLOGY--Human Physiology

MACARTHUR, GENERAL DOUGLAS. See BIOGRAPHY

MACHINES AND MACHINE TOOLS. See AGRICULTURE; TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION ; INDUSTRY ; GENERAL SCIENCE--Machines

MAGNETS AND MAGNETISM. See GENERAL SCIENCE--Electricity and Magnetism; PHYSICS--Electricity and Electromagnetism

298

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

MAHATMA GANDHI. See BIOGRAPHY
MAIL SERVICE. See COMMUNICATION-- Postal Service
MAKE-UP. See DRAMATICS
MANAGEMENT & SUPERVISION. See BUSINESS EDUCATION--Office Practice
MANN, HORACE. See BIOGRAPHY
MANNERS AND CUSTOMS. See also ETIQUETTE; COURTSHIP; FAMILY; MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE Acta of Courtesy Are Manners Important Au Restaurant Chance Date Courtesy For Beginners Date Etiquette Date With Your Family, A Dating Do's and Don'ts Everyday Courtesy Golden Rule Good Sportsmanship Good Table Manners How Do You Do How To Say No Johnny Learns His Manners Law and Social Control Let's Be Good Citizens At Home Let's Be Good Citizens At Play Let's Be Good Citizens At School Let's Be Good Citizens When Visiting Mind Your Manners School Courtesy Social Courtesy Social Habits No. 1 Social Process Table Manners We Do It Because What To Do On a Date Words of Courtesy
MANUFACTURING. See INDUSTRY
MAPS AND MAP STUDY Airplane Changes Our World Map By Map and Compass Celestial Navigation: The Earth Global Concept in Maps Introduction to Map Projection Latitude and Longitude Maps and Their Uses Maps Are Fun Reading Maps Understanding a Map What is a Map
MARC ANTONY. See BIOGRAPHY
MARCO POLO. See BIOGRAPHY
MARDI GRAS Big Party
MARINE ANIMALS. See BIOLOGY
MARINE LIFE. See BIOLOGY -- Animals, Freshwater and Marine
MARKETING. See ECONOMICS
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE. See also COURTSHIP; FAMILY Are You Ready For Marriage Choosing For Happiness Choosing Your Marriage Partner Crisis For Cookie Going Steady How Do You Know It's Love It Takes All Kinds Jealousy Marriage and Divorce Marriage is a Partnership Marriage Today Meaning of Engagement This Charming Couple Who's Boss Who's Right Wife, Doctor, Nurse
MARSHALL, JOHN. See BIOGRAPHY
MASK MAKING. See ARTS AND CRAFTS MATHEMATICS
Algebra Algebra in Everyday Life How to Find the Answer Meaning of Pi Slide Rule, Part II

Arithmetic and General Mathematics Addition is Easy Areas Arithmetic For Beginners Calendar: Days, Weeks, Months Decimal Fractions Decimals Are Easy Division is Easy How to Add Fractions How to Change Fractions How to Divide Fractions How to Find the Answer How to Multiply Fractions How to Subtract Fractions Introduction to Fractions Language of Graphs Language of Mathematics Let's Count Let's Measure: Inches, Feet, Yards Making Change For a Dollar Meaning of Long Division Meaning of Percentage Meaning of Plus and Minus Measurement Measuring Simple Areas Multiplication is Easy Number System, The Origin of Mathematics Parts of Nine Parts of Things Percentage Percent in Everyday Life Property Taxation Slide Rule (2 Parts) Story of Weights and Measures Subtraction is Easy Teen Numbers We Discover Fractions What is Four What Time is It
Geometry Angles Angles and Arcs in Circles Areas Chords and Tangents of Circles Circle, The Congruent Figures Geometry and You Indirect Measurement Lines and Angles Locus Meaning of Pi Parallel Lines Polygons Properties of Triangles Pythagorean Theorem Quadrilaterals Ratio and Proportion Similar Triangles Slide Rule (2 Parts)
MATTER. See GENERAL SCIENCE
MAURY, ADMIRAL Prophet Without Honor
MEASURES. See MATHEMATICS
MEAT CUTTING AND MEAT PRODUCTS. See HOME ECONOMICS -- Food Preparation ; AGRICULTURE; INDUSTRY--Food and Food Products
MECHANICAL DRAWING. See TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION; INDUSTRY-- Engineering
MEDICINE. See HEALTH ; VOCATIONS -- Medicine
MEDIEVAL WORLD. See HISTORY--World
MEDITERRANEAN COUNTRIES. See Specific Countries under GEOGRAPHY
MEETINGS, CONDUCTING. See PARLIAMENTARY PRACTICE
MELODY. See MUSIC
MEMORY How to Remember How to Think Memory Tricks
MENTAL HEALTH AND HYGIENE. See also COURTSHIP ; HUMAN RELATIONS : MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE; PSYCHOLOGY AND PSYCHIATRY; MANNERS AND CUSTOMS; GUIDANCE; CHILD PSYCHOLOGY Act Your Age Age of Turmoil

Alcohol and the Human Body Alcoholism Alice Adams: Dance Sequence Alice Adams : Money Sequence Am I Trustworthy Angry Boy Are You Popular Attitudes and Health Beginning Responsibility: Taking Care of
Things Belonging to a Group Benefits of Looking Ahead Better Use of Leisure Time Boss Didn't Say Good Morning Bully, The Cheating Children's Emotions Comeback Control Your Emotions Developing Imagination Developing Responsibility Developing Self-reliance Developing Your Character Discussion Problems: Gossips Discussion Problems: Other Fellow's
Feelings Discusion Problems: Other People's
Property Discussion Problems: The Griper Discussion Problems: The Outsider Discussion Problems: The Show Off Don't Be Afraid Don't Get Angry Emotional Health Farewell to Childhood Feeling of Hostility Feeling of Rejection Friendship Begins at Home Fun of Being Thoughtful Fun of Making Friends Gang Raids the Orchard Getting Ready Emotionally Getting Ready Morally Glen Wakes Up Golden Rule Good Sportsmanship Good Table Manners Gossip Helping the Child Face the Don'ts
Helping the Child to Accept the Do's
High Flyers Homework: Studying On Your Own
How Do You Know It's Love How Friendly Are You How Honest Are You How to Be Well Groomed How to Develop Interest How We Learn Improve Your Personality "Last Date Learning to Study Let's Be Good Citizens at Home
Let's Be Good Citizens at Play Let's Be Good Citizens at School
Let's Be Good Citizens in the Library
Let's Be Good Citizens in Our Town Let's Be Good Citizens When Visiting Let's Play Fair Let's Share With Others Make Your Own Decisions Making the Most of School Making Yourself Understood Memory Tricks Mental Health Military Life More Dates for Kay Name Unknown No Smoking Overcoming Fear Overcoming Worry Parents Are People Too Personality and Emotions Planning Your Success Playing Together Procrastinator Public Opinion in Our Democracy Respect For Property Responsibility Right or Wrong School Habits No. 1 School Rules: How They Help Us Self-conscious Guy Snap Out of It Starting Now Steps of Age Story of a Teen-age Addict Terrible Truth This is Robert (2 Parts) Training of the Young Understand Your Emotions Understand Your Ideals You and Your Family You and Your Friends

You and Your Parents Wastage of Human Resources Ways to Good Habits We Play and Share Together What About Drinking What Do You Think What is Conscience What's On Your Mind Willie and the Mouse Your Thrift Habits
MENU PLANNING. See HOME ECONOMICS --Food Preparation
METAL WORK. See TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION--Machine Shop, Metal Shop, Welding Shop
METEOROLOGY. See GENERAL SCIENCE --Air, Weather and Climate
METHODS IN EDUCATION. See TEACHER EDUCATION--Methods
MEXICO. See GEOGRAPHY; HISTORY World
MICROSCOPE AND MICROSCOPY. See E OLOGY
MIDDLE EAST. See GEOGRAPHY--Asia
MILITARY ACADEMIES U. S. Military Academy U. S. Naval Academy
MILITARY DEFENSE. See DEFENSE
MILITARY SERVICE. See also HISTORY Wars, Battles, Campaigns Communism Getting Ready Emotionally Getting Ready Morally Getting Ready Physically Military Life and You Mission of the Army Nation to Defend, A Service and Citizenship Starting Now This is Lakehurst U. S. Military Academy U. S. Naval Academy What Are the Military Services What It's All About When You Enter Service Why You Your Investment in the Future Your Plans
MILTON, JOHN. See BIOGRAPHY
MILK. See AGRICULTURE--Dairying
MINES AND MINERAL RESOURCES Aluminum Aluminum Copper Copper Mining and Smelting Petroleum Oil Petroleum Story of Oil Radium Radium Steel Steel Sulfur Sulfur and Its Compounds
MINT. See MONEY
MIRRORS, SPHERICAL Spherical Mirrors
MOHAMMEDAN RELIGION Mohammedan World
MONEY Captains Courageous : School Sequence Earning Money While Going to School Federal Reserve System Making Change For a Dollar Making Learning More Meaningful Mint, The Understanding the Dollar United States Treasury What is Money
MONGOLIA. See GEOGRAPHY--Asia

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

MONKEYS. See ANIMAL LIFE--Wild

MONROE DOCTRINE Monroe Doctrine

MONTEVIDEO, URAGUAY. See GEOGRAPHY--South America

MOON. See GENERAL SCIENCE--Astronomy

MOORE, HENRY Henry Moore

MORAL EDUCATION. See MENTAL HYGIENE; SEX EDUCATION

MOSES, GRANDMA. See BIOGRAPHY

MOSQUITO. See BIOLOGY--Insects

MOSS. See BIOLOGY--Plants

MOTHER GOOSE STORIES. See FAIRY TALES AND FABLES

MOTHS. See BIOLOGY--Insects

MOTION. See GENERAL SCIENCE -- Force and Energy; PHYSICS--Force and Energy

MOTION PICTURES. See FILMS : COMMUNICATIONS

MOUNT EVEREST Man Against Mount Everest

MOUNT VERNON. See BIOGRAPHY--George Washington

MOUNTAINS. See GEOGRAPHY--Physical

MOVIES. See FILMS

MOZART, WOLFGANG. See MUSIC

MULTIPLICATION. See MATHEMATICS

MUMMIES Mummies Reveal Their Secrets

MUNICIPAL PROBLEMS

GOGVOEVRNERMNEMNTE.NTS; ee

SOCIAL CITIZEN-

SHIP

MUSCLES Muscular System

MUSEUMS
Museum of Science and Industry Museums For School Children Smithsonian Institute Wonder House

MUSIC
General
Design to Music Harmony in Music Invitation to Music Looking At Sound Melody In Music Music : Career or Hobby Music in America Music Reading Musical Notes Pirro and the Phonograph Rhythm Rhythm and Percussion Rhythm in Music Rhythm.: Instruments and Movements Rhythm Is Everywhere Sounds of Music Tanglewood: Music School and Festival

Experimental Be Gone Dull Care Dots Fiddle De Dee Hen Hop Loops Optical Poem Pacific "231" Stars and Stripes

Bands How to Twirl a Baton Marching Band Fundamentals (2 Parts) Marching Bands: Military Drills Technique of Snare Drumming

Dancing and Ballet American Square Dance Borodin's Prince Igor : Polovetsian dances

299
Building Children's Personality With Creative Dancing
Great Waltz Little Ballerina National Folk Festival (.3 Parts) Polynesian Dances Rhythm in Music Rhythm is Everywhere Social Dancing Split the Ring Square Dance Medley Steps of the Ballet Swan Lake Ballet Take a Little Peek
Folk Music Search, The: Univ. of Arkansas
Opera Aida and Don Juan Barber of Seville Carmen Concert Album Don Pasquale , Great Moments from La Traviata Grieg's "Peer Gynt" II Trovatore Jan Peerce and Nan Conner Inside Opera With Grace Moore Lucia De Lammermoor Marriage of Figaro Naughty Marietta Overture to La Traviata--Chosin Ballet Wagner Overture to Third Act of Dis Meistersinger William Tell
Orchestra: Instrumental and Classical All Girl Melody Makers Artur Rubenstein, Jascha Heifitz, Gregor Piatigorsky Beethoven and His Music Beethoven's Lenore and Egmont Overtures Beethoven's First Symphony Beethoven's Symphony Blue Danube Borodin's Prince Igor Brass Choir Coolidge Quartet, String Ensemble Emperor's Waltz--You and You Exploring the Instruments Feuermann, Emanuel, Cellist Gimpel, Reels I, II, III, IV & V Gorin, Igor, Baritone Great Moments from La Traviata Great Symphonies Great Waltz Greig's "Peer Gynt" Greig's Piano Concerto--First Movement Hymn of the Nations Harmonica Harmonies Harmony in Music Harry James Hearing the Orchestra I Love to Make Music Inside Opera With Grace Moort Invitation to Music Iturbi, Jose, Reel I & II Jimmy Dorsey and His Orchestra Little Fugue in G Minor Looking At Sound Magic Flute Melody in Music Mendelsohnn's Midsummer Night's Dream Menuhin, Reels I, II, III, IV and V Mildred Dilling, Harpist Mishel Piastro, Reels, I, II, III Mozart and His Music Music in America Music Reading Musical Notes Myra Hess New York Philharmonic Orchestra Nutcracker Suite Optical Poem Organ Sounds Overture to La Traviata--Chosin Ballet Paderewski, Reels I and II Percussion Group Percussion in Music Rhythm and Percussion Rhythm in Music Rhythm : Instruments and Movements Rigolletto--Brahm's Waltz Roses From the South Schubert and His Music Schubert and Rosemonda Ballet Schubert's Unfinished Symphony Schumann Story String Choir String Instruments Symphony Orchestra Tales of Hoffman Tales of Vienna Woods

300
Tanglewood: Music School and Music Festival
Technique of Snare Drumming Thousand and One Nights and Treasure
Waltz Tschaikowsky's "1812" Tschaikowsky's Piano Concerto in B Flat
Minor Tschaikowsky's Romeo and Juliet Voice of a Choir Vronsky and Babin, Reels I and II Wagner's Overture to Third Act of Dis
Meistersinger Waves in a String Woodwind Choir Woodwinds and Brass You Are There: Torment of Beethoven Popular Music All Girl Melody Makers College and Carnival Rhythm Continental Melody Dance Melodies Glen Gray Harmonica Harmonies Harry James Jazz and Jitters Jimmy Dorsey and His Orchestra Musical Varieties Sweet Syncopation Swing Melodies Vocal Music--Songs Annie Laurie Ballad of the West Barber Shop Quartettes Beautiful Dreamer Camptown Races Christmas Carols Community Sing Series 6 Nos. 6-7-8-10 Cowboy Songs Do You Remember Familiar Patriotic Songs Folk Songs Gay Nineties Songs Gems of Songs Gypsy Songs Gus Van's Song Shop Hawaiian Songs Hillbilly Hits Hymn of the Nations Hymnals Nos. 1 through 22 Irish Songs Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair Lost Chord Massa's in the Cold, Cold Ground Melody Lane Memories Music Reading My Old Kentucky Home Naughy Marietta Nelly Bly Nelly Was a Lady Oh, Susanna Old Black Joe Old Dog Tray Old Folks at Home Our Country's Song Scotch Songs Search: Univ. of Arkansas Selected Negro Spirituals Selected Negro Work Songs Selected Songs of James A. Bland Service Songs Sing With Singing Sam Songs For Children Songs of Romance Songs of Stephen Foster Songs of the Irish Songs of the South Songs of the West Songs to Remember South Sea Songs Spanish Melodies That Man Sampson Voice of a Choir Vocal Music--Techniques Two-part Singing Vocal Music Your Voice
NAPOLEON I. EMPEROR OF FRANCE Conquest Man on the Rock Vendetta
NARCOTICS. (Addiction) Story of a Teen-age Addict Terrible Truth
NATIONAL DEFENSE. See DEFENSE
NATIONAL PARKS. See CONSERVATION; GEOGRAPHY--United States (specific sections of the country)

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES
NATIONALISM. See CITIZENSHIP NATIVES. See GEOGRAPHY I by countries) NATURAL RESOURCES. See CONSERVA-
TION; GEOGRAPHY (specific areas) NATURE STUDY. See BIOLOGY ; AGRICUL-
TURE NAVAJO INDIANS. See INDIANS NAVAL ACADEMY. See MILITARY SERV-
ICE NAVAL OPERATIONS. See HISTORY--Wars,
Battles, Campaigns NAVIGATION. See AERONAUTICS; MAPS
AND MAP STUDY NEAR EAST. See GEOGRAPHY--Asia NETHERLANDS. See GEOGRAPHY--Europe
--Holland
NEW ENGLAND. See GEOGRAPHY--United States--Northeastern States
NEW YORK. See GEOGRAPHY -- United States---Northeastern States
NEWS. See also HISTORY Away Boarders Axis Smashed in Africa Bismark Sea Victory Camera Thrills of the War Bombing of the USS Franklin Eisenhower Comes Home Enemy Strikes Expedition to Antarctica Film That Was Lost Gay 90's Live Again Germany Surrenders Headlines of the Century Inauguration of President H. S. Truman Italy Surrenders Japan Surrenders Japs Bomb U.S.A. I Pearl Harbor I Man Against Mt. Everest Midway and Coral Sea Battles News Magazine of the Screen (See Description) News Parade of the Years 1937 through 1954 (one reel for each year) Nuremburg Trials Pearl Harbor and Normandie Tacoma Bridge Disaster -- French Fleet Blown Up
NEWSPAPERS. See INDUSTRY; READING: COMMUNICATION
NILE VALLEY. See GEOGRAPHY--Europe --Africa
NITROGEN CYCLE. See BIOLOGY--General NOBEL, ALFRED. See BIOGRAPHY NOMADS
Desert Nomads Life in the Sahara Nomads of the Jungle NORWAY. See GEOGRAPHY--Europe NURSES AND NURSING. See VOCATIONS -- Medicine
NUTRITION. See HOME ECONOMICS--Food Preparation
OCCUPATIONS. See VOCATIONS; GUIDANCE
OFFICE MANAGEMENT. See BUSINESS EDUCATION
OFFICE PRACTICE AND MACHINES. See BUSINESS EDUCATION
OIL. See MINES AND MINERAL RESOURCES
OLD AGE Life With Grandpa Make Way For Tomorrow Steps of Age
OPAQUE PROJECTION. See TEACHER EDUCATION--Audio-Visual
OPERA. See MUSIC

ORCHESTRA. See MUSIC
OREGON. See GEOGRAPHY--United States --Northwestern States
ORGAN GRINDER Monkey & the Organ Grinder
OUTDOOR LIFE. See PHYSICAL EDUCATION
OUTLINE, ENGLISH. See LANGUAGE
OWLS. See ANIMAL LIFE--Wild
OXIDATION. See CHEMISTRY
OXYGEN. See CHEMISTRY
OYSTERS. See INDUSTRIES--Fishing and Fisheries
PACIFIC. See GEOGRAPHY (for regions I
PAINTING. See ARTS AND CRAFTS; TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
PAKISTAN. See GEOGRAPHY--Asia
PALESTINE. See GEOGRAPHY--Asia--Israel
PANAMA CANAL ZONE Big Ditch of Panama Building the Panama Canal Panama Panama: Crossroads of the Americas
PAN-AMERICAN. See GEOGRAPHY--South America, Central America, West Indies
PAPER. See INDUSTRY
PARAGUAY. See UNITED STATES--Central AMERICA
PARAMECIUM. See BIOLOGY--Microscopy
PARENT CHILD RELATIONSHIP. See also CHILD DEVELOPMENT AND PSYCHOLOGY ; FAMILY; HUMAN RELATIONS ; MENTAL HYGIENE Age of Turmoil Alice Adams Angry Boy Answering the Child's Why Appreciating Our Parents Baby Meets His Parents Baby Sitter Baby's Day at 12 Weeks Beginning Responsibility Behavior Patterns at One Year Captains Courageous Child Care and Development Child Went Forth, A Children, The Children in Trouble Children Must Learn Children's Emotions Dad's Wish Danny Rebels Devil is a Sissy: Electrocution Early Social Behavior Family Circle Family Life Families First Farewell to Childhood Feeling of Hostility Feeling of Rejection Friendship Begins at Home Fun That Builds Good Health Gift From Dad Guidance Problems For School and Home Head of the House Know Your Baby Life With Junior Meeting Emotional Needs of Children Of Skates and Elephants Parents Are People Too Preface to a Life Sharing Work at Home Why Won't Tommy Eat You and Your Family You and Your Parents Your Child is a Genius Your Family
PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION. SEE TEACHER EDUCATION
PARIS. See GEOGRAPHY--Europe--France

PARLIAMENTARY PRACTICE How to Conduct a Discussion How to Conduct a Meeting Parliamentary Procedures in Action Speech : Conducting a Meeting
PARTIES Arranging the Buffet Supper Arranging the Tea Table Dining Together Let's Give a Tea Parties Are Fun What Makes a Good Party
PATRIOTISM. See also AMERICANISM; MILITARY SERVICE America the Beautiful Charlie Martin, American Familiar Patriotic Songs Flag Speaks, The Give Me Liberty Nation to Defend Old Glory Our Country's Flag Our Country's Song Our Living Constitution Our Living Declaration of Independence Pilgrims Story of Our Flag What It Means to Be An American Who Are the People of America
PEARL HARBOR. See HISTORY -- Wars, Battles. Campaigns
PEDESTRIAN SAFETY. See SAFETY
PENICILLIN. See HEALTH--Diseases
PENMANSHIP Improve Your Handwriting Penmanship Improver
PERCENTAGE. See MATHEMATICS
PERSONAL IMPROVEMENT. See GUIDANCE; MENTAL HYGIENE; HUMAN RELATIONS
PERU. See GEOGRAPHY--South America
PETROLEUM. See MINES AND MINERAL RESOURCES
PETS. See ANIMAL LIFE
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. See GEOGRAPHY-- Asia
PHONOGRAPH. See PUPPETS
PHOTOGRAPHY Basic Portraiture Lighting Camera Magic Developing the Negative Elementary Optics in Photography Heights and Gages How You See It Photographer Photography Printing the Positive Spot News Yesterday Lives Again
PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION. See also HEALTH General (Including Community) County and Community Recreation in Action Cradle of Champions Everyman's Empire Fun on the Playground Fun That Builds Good Health Good Sportsmanship Happy Holidays Leaders for Leisure Let's Play Fair Olympic Games of 1952 One Thousand Dollars For Recreation Physical Fitness Program for the U. S. Navy Playground Safety Playing Together Playtown, USA Rhymthic Exercises Safety on the Playground Search, The: Univ. of Illinois Sport Spellbinders Sports Immortals Thrill a Second Useful Knots

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Aquatic Sports and Safety Advanced Swimming Aquatic Artistry Artificial Respiration Beginning Swimming Diving Fundamentals Elementary Tactics in Lifesaving Learning to Swim Matt Mann's Swimming Techniques for Boys Matt Mann's Swimming Techniques for Girls Sport Spellbinders Springboard Techniques Swimming and Diving Aces Swimming For Beginners Water Safety
Baseball and Softball Batting Fundamentals Big League Glory Big Little Leaguers Catching Fundamentals Catching in Baseball Hitting in Baseball Play Ball Play Ball, Son Softball For Boys Softball For Girls Softball Fundamentals This is Little League Throwing in Baseball World Series of 1947 World Series of 1948
Basketball Ball Handling in Basketball Basketball by Rupp Basketball For Girls: Game Play Basketball For Girls: Fundamental Techniques Basketball Fundamentals Basketball Strategy for Girls Basketball Techniques for Girls City of Ball Tossers Defensive Footwork in Basketball Shooting in Basketball Understanding Basketball
Bowling Bowling Fundamentals Splits, Spares, Strikes
Boxing Louis-Baer-Simon Fights Louis-Conn-Baer Fights Monarch of the Ring, Reels I, II, III, IV
Camping Boys Camp Camping Education Overnight School Time in Camp Youth in Camps
Fishing Big Fish Fishing Thrills Hunting Giants Robbers Under Water
Football Ball Handling in Football Basic T Formation Blocking in Football Clark Shaughnessy "T" Formation Defensive Football Football Fundamentals: Blocking and Tackling Football Kicking Techniques Football Parade of 1945 through 1954 (one reel for each year) Offensive Football Open "T" Formation Tackling in Football
Gymnastics Advanced Tumbling Beginning Tumbling Gymnastic Champions Gymnastics Gymnastics No. I Gymnastics No. II Human Grace Intermediate Tumbling Simple Stunts Trampoline Fundamentals Tumbling For Physical Fitness: Companion Stunts Tumbling For Physical Fitness: Individual Stunts
Horsemanship Horse, The

301
Horseshoes Horseshoes
Olympic Games Olympic Games Olympic Games of 1952 U. S. Olympic Champions
Playground Fun on the Playground Fun That Builds Good Health Good Sportsmanship Let's Play Fair Playground Safety Playing Together Safety on the Playground We Play and Share Together
Soccer The Great Game--Soccer
Table Tennis Table Tennis
Tennis Advanced Tennis * Tennis For Beginners
Track and Field Events Broad Jump (Coronet) Broad Jump (UWF) Dashes, Hurdles, Relays Discus Distance Races Distances Four-Minute Mile, The Fundamentals of Track and Field High Jump (Coronet) High Jump (UWF) Hurdles Javelin Jumps and the Pole Vault Middle Distances Olympic Games of 1952 Pole Vault (Coronet) Pole Vault (UWF) Relays Shot Pu(t Sprints Technique of Short Sprinting Weight Events
Volleyball Volleyball for Boys
Winter Sports Daredevils on Ice Ice Carnival Play in the Snow
PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY. See GEOGRAPHY
PHYSICAL SCIENCE. See GENERAL SCIENCE ; CHEMISTRY ; PHYSICS
PHYSICIAN. See HEALTH--Health Vocations
PHYSICS. See also AERONAUTICS--Physics of Flight; GENERAL SCIENCE General Current Flashes Crystals Density Friction (Almanac) Friction (YA) Gravity Gravity and Center of Gravity Introduction to Physics Microscope and Its Use Microscopic Mysteries Molecular Theory of Matter Physics at Home Preface to Physics Principles of Refrigeration Refrigeration Scientific Method Solids, Liquids, Gases Using the Scientific Method Weights and Measures Why Study Science
Aeronautics. See AERONAUTICS
Astronomy. See GENERAL SCIENCE
Atomic Energy. See also ATOMIC POWER Atom, The Atom and Industry Atomic Energy Atomic Power Effects of Atom Bomb Explosions Report on the Atom

302

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Color. See COLOR
Electricity and Electromagnetism
Battery Electricity Crystals at Work Current Flashes Electric Currents and Circuits Electrician Electricity (Almanac) Electricity (Gateway) Electrochemistry Electrodynamics Electrolysis Electromagnets Electrons Electroscope Electrostatics Elements of Electrical Circuits Energy (Gateway) Flow of Electrical Circuits Energy (MPTV) Flow of Electricity Home Electrical Appliances How Man Made Day How We Get Our Power Introduction to Electricity Light and Power Magnetism Making Electricity Measurement of Electricity Moving X-Rays On the Air Out of the Dark Primary Cell Principle of the Generator Receiving Radio Messages Sending Radio Messages Series and Parallel Circuits Television and How It Works
Fire and Heat. See GENERAL SCIENCE
Force and Energy. See also ATOMIC POWER
Action and Reaction AiiAir All About Us Air All Around Us Air Around Us Air in Action Atom, The Atomic Energy Atomic Power Blow, Wind, Blow Centrifugal Force Diesel Engine Energy (Gateway) Energy (MPTV) Energy and Its Transformation Energy From the Sun Energy in Our Rivers Falling Bodies Force Force and Motion Force of Gravity Free Air Friction (Almanac) Friction (Gateway) Friction (MPTV) Friction (YA) Galileo's Laws Gravity Gravity and Center of Gravity Inclined Plane, Wedge and Screw Inertia of Motion Inertia of Rest Jet Propulsion Laws of Motion Lever, The Liquid Air Machines Machines Do Work Magnetism (Coronet I Magnetism (EBF) Magnets (Gateway) Magnets (YA) Matter and Energy Molecular Theory of Matter Nature of Energy On the Level Oxidation and Reduction Power Principle of Friction Principle of Gearing Principle of the Generator Simple Machines Spinning Objects Thermodynamics Transformation of Rotary Motion Ultra-Sounds
Light and Lenses
How Man Made Day How You See It Infinite Universe

Learning About Light Lenses Light All About Us Light and Power Light and Shadow Light Waves and Their Sources Nature of Color Nature of Light Out of the Dark Reflections Refractions Shadows and Eclipses Speed of Light Spherical Mirrors Machines. See GENERAL SCIENCE--Machines Solids, Liquids and Gas-es. See also GENERAL SCIENCE--Water Archimedes' Principles Density Force and Motion Ice Liquid Air Mechanics of Liquids Solids, Liquids and Gases Water Sound Air Around Us Chemistry in the Air Crystals at Work Fundamentals of Acoustics Learning About Sound Looking at Sounds Nature of Sound Sound Sound Recording and! Reproduction Sound Waves and Their Sources Sounds All About Us Ultra-Sounds Waves in a Sting What is Sound Weather. See GENERAL SCIENCE--Weather and Climate
PHYSIOLOGY. See HEALTH--Human Physiology
PIANO. See MUSIC
PILGRIMS. See HISTORY- -U. S.--Colonization Period
PIONEER LIFE American Pioneer Communications Westward Daniel Boone Drums Along the Mohawk Flatboatmen of the Frontier Kentucky Pioneers Pioneer Home Pioneers of the Plains Sons of the Plains Westward by Prairie Schooner
PIRATES Captain Kidd's Treasure
PIRRO. See PUPPETS
PLAINS. See GEOGRAPHY--Physical
PLANTATION. See GEOGRAPHY -- United States--Southeastern States
PLANTS. See BIOLOGY
PLASTICS Chemistry and a Changing World Plastic Arts Plastics (Almanac) Plastics (YA) Science and Agriculture
PLAYGROUND. See PHYSICAL EDUCATION
PLAYS. See DRAMATICS
PLUMBING. See VOCATIONS ; TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
PNEUMONIA. See HEALTH--Diseases
POETRY. See also BIOGRAPHY (for poets I Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard Lady of the Lake Let's Read Poetry Literature Appreciation: English Lyrics Literature Appreciation: How to Read Poetry

Mary Had a Little Lamb Poems Are Fun Tennyson's Land of Lyonesse POLAR REGIONS. See GEOGRAPHY

POLE VAULT. See PHYSICAL EDUCATION --Track
POLICE AND POLICE WORK. See SOCIAL PROBLEMS--Community

POLITICAL SCIENCE. See CITIZENSHIP: ECONOMICS; GOVERNMENT; ELECTIONS; POLITICS

POLITICS. See GOVERNMENTSHIP
Congress, The County Government Government is Your Business Majority Vote Political Parties (Coronet) Political Parties (EBF) Presidential Elections Pressure Groups You the People

CITIZEN-

POLO, MARCO. See BIOGRAPHY

POLYGONS. See MATHEMATICS--Geometry

POLYNESIAN DANCES. See MUSIC -- Dancing

PORTUGAL. See GEOGRAPHY--Europe

POSSESSIONS, UNITED STATES. See GEOGRAPHY--United States; HISTORY--Territorial Expansion

POSTAL SERVICE. See COMMUNICATIONS

POSTURE. See HEALTH--Personal Hygiene

POTTERY. See CERAMICS

POULTRY. See AGRICULTURE

PREHISTORIC PERIOD. See HISTORY--Ancient

PRE-SCHOOL. See TEACHER EDUCATION

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS. See ELECTIONS

PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURATIONS. See BIOGRAPHY (by specific names) Inauguration of Harry S. Truman

PRINTING. See INDUSTRY; VOCATIONS

PROBLEMS IN AMERICAN DEMOCRACY. See SOCIAL PROBLEMS--Democracy and Social

PRODUCTION. See INDUSTRY--General

PRONUNCIATION. See SPEECH

PROPAGANDA Propaganda Technique

PROTOZOA. See BIOLOGY--Microscopes

PSYCHOLOGY AND PSYCHIATRY. See also HUMAN RELATIONS; MENTAL HYGIENE; CHILD DEVELOPMENT AND PSYCHOLOGY
Action and Reaction Age of Turmoil Angry Boy Balloons Breakdown Can Animals Think Color Categorizing of Rhesus Monkeys Emotional Health Feeling of Hostility Feeling of Rejection Frustration Play Techniques Mental Health Personality and Emotions Reactions in Plants and Animals Self-Conscious Guy Social Development Steps of Age Training of the Young Understand Your Emotions Understand Your Ideals Using the Scientific Method Ways to Good Habits

'

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

303

What is Conscience What's on Your Mind Willie and the Mouse Your Children*s Sleep

PUBLIC HEALTH. See HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION; HEALTH AND HYGIENE--Community Health

PUBLIC OPINION. See CITIZENSHIP

PUBLIC RELATIONS. See BUSINESS EDUCATION

PUERTO RICO. See GEOGRAPHY Indies

West

PUNCTUATION. See LANGUAGE

PUPPETS AND PUPPETMAKING
ABC of Puppets Hello, Pirro Pirro and the Alarm Clock Pirro and the Blackboard Pirro and the Lamp Pirro and the Magnet Pirro and the Phonograph Pirro and the Scale Pirro and the Telephone Pirro and the Thermometer Pirro and the Vacuum Cleaner Punch and Judy With Santa Claus Puppetry: String Marionettes PYGMIES. See GEOGRAPHY--Africa

QUEEN VICTORIA Queen Victoria and Disraeli

RABBITS. See ANIMAL LIFE--Wild

RABIES. See HEALTH AND COMMUNITY

RADIO. See COMMUNICATIONS; TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION--RadioShop

RADIUM. See CHEMISTRY

RAILROADS. See TRANSPORTATION

RANCH LIFE Along the Texas Range Ballad of the West Cattledrive Cattlemen Horsemen of the Pampa ("Argentine) Life on a Cattle Ranch Life on a Sheep Ranch Ride 'Em Cowboy

RAT CONTROL. See AGRICULTURE

RAYON. See INDUSTRY -- Textile and Clothing

READING, BACKGROUND AND EXPRESSION. See SIMPLE STORIES under Specific subject heads as ANIMAL LIFE; FAIRY TALES AND LEGENDS; LITERATURE ; READING

READING. See also LIBRARIES j LANGUAGE
Better Reading Blow, Wind, Blow Choosing Books to Read How Effective is Your Reading How to Read a Book How to Read a Newspaper Impressionable Years, The Improve Your Reading Let's Read Poetry Literature Appreciation: How to Read
Poetry Literature Appreciation : Stories Speeding Your Reading Why Can't Jimmy Read

RECORDING SOUND Magnetic Tape Recorder Sound Recording and Reproduction

RECREATION. See PHYSICAL EDUCATION
RED CROSS Angel of Mercy
REFLECTION. See PHYSICS--Light and Lenses
REFORMATION. See HISTORY--World

REFRACTION. See PHYSICS--Light

REHABILITATION Breakdown Comeback Last Leaf My Child is Blind Stratton Story Thursday's Children
REFRIGERATION. See HOME ECONOMICS --Food Preparation ; TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
RELIGION Church Vocations Driven Westward Historic Galilee Historic Nazareth Holy Land: Background for History and Religion Jerusalem, The Holy City (EBF) Jerusalem, The Holy City <TFC) Major Religions of the World Medieval Monastery Mohammedan World You Can Change the World
RENAISSANCE. See HISTORY--World
REPRODUCTION. See BIOLOGY
REPTILES. See BIOLOGY
RESPECT AND RESPONSIBILITY Am I Trustworthy Beginning Responsibility: Taking Care of Things Belonging to a Group Caring For Your Toys Charlie Martin, American Dad's Wish Developing Responsibility Earning and Giving Earning Money While Going to School Getting Along With Parents Home Habits No. 1 Let's Be Good Citizens at Home Let's Be Good Citizens at Play Respect For Property Responsibility
RESTAURANT Restaurant Operator
RETARDED CHILDREN Class For Tommy, A
REVOLUTION, AMERICAN. See HISTORY
RHYTHM. See MUSIC
RIFLES Long Rifle
RIVERS. See GEOGRAPHY--Rivers (specific geographic areas)
ROOSEVELT, FRANKLIN D. See BIOGRAPHY
RULES AND LAWS. See LAW
RUSSIA. See GEOGRAPHY--Europe
SABOTAGE. See DEFENSE
SAFETY. See also HEALTH FIRST AID ; AUTOMOBILE DRIVING; BIOLOGICAL WARFARE First Aid America's Traffic Problem Anyone at All Artificial Respiration Atomic Alert Bicycle Safety City Fire Fighters Drunk Driving Effects of Atomic Bomb Explosion Elementary Tactics in Lifesaving Essentials of First Aid Fire Fire and Police Service Fire Exit Drill at Our School Fire Prevention in the Homo First Aid First Aid on the Spot General Safety No. 1 Hit and Run Driver It's No Picnic Knights on the Highway

Know Your Car Lifesaving Live and Learn Monkey Tale One, Two, Three, Go Playground Safety Safe Day, A Safe Driving: Advanced Skills Safe Driving: Fundamental Skills Safe Driving: Streets and Highways Safe Living at Home Safe Living at School Safe Living in Your Community Safe Shop, A Safe Use of Tools Safety at Home Safety in the Home Safety in the Shop Safety in Winter Safety on the Playground Safety on'the School Bus Safety on the Street Safety Patrol Safety To and From School Safety With Everyday Tools School Bus and You School Bus Operator (2 Parts! School Safety Committee Seventh Column Stop Fire--Save Jobs Street Safety is Your Problem Survival Under Atomic Attack To Live in Darkness Traffic Safety No. 1 Traffic With the Devil Turnabout Man Water Safety When You Know Why Take Chances You and Your Bicycle Your Driving Habits
SAILPLANE. See AERONAUTICS
SALESMANSHIP. See BUSINESS EDUCATION
SALMON. See INDUSTRY--Fishing and Fisheries
SALT LAKE CITY. See GEOGRAPHY -- United States--Northwestern States
SANITATION. See HEALTH
SCALE DRAWING. See TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION -- Mechanical Drawing
SCANDANAVIA. See GEOGRAPHY--Europe --Sweden
SCHOOL ACTIVITIES. See STUDENT ACTIVITIES
SCHOOL BUS Safety on the School Bus School Bus and You School Bus Operation (2 Parts)
SCHOOL CONDUCT How Quiet Helps at School Respect For Property School Habits No. 1 School Rules and How They Help Us Practicing Democracy in the Classroom School Spirit and Sportsmanship
SCHOOL LUNCH. See HOME ECONOMICS ; DIET
SCHOOL SAFETY. See SAFETY
SCHOOL SAFETY PATROL. See SAFETY
SCHOOLS. See TEACHER EDUCATION Administration
SCHUBERT, FRANZ. See BIOLOGY
SCHUMANN, ROBERT. See BIOGRAPHY; MUSIC
SCIENCE. See also GENERAL SCIENCE: BIOLOGY; CHEMISTRY; PHYSICS; AGRICULTURE ; SCIENCE LAWS Science and Superstition Scientific Method Using the Scientific Method What is Science Why Study Science

304
SCIENCE LAWS. See also GENERAL SCIENCE; PHYSICS Archimedes' Principles Galileo's Laws Laws of Motion Ohm's Law
SCIENTISTS Light and Power Louis Pasteur--Man of Medicine Story of Alfred Nobel Story of Dr. Carver Story of Dr. Jenner
SCULPTURE. See also ARTS AND CRAFTS Clay in Action Henry Moore Plastic Arts Sculpture Third Dimension Thorvaldesen
SEA ANIMALS. See BIOLOGY--AnimalsFreshwater and Marine
SEA COAST. See GEOGRAPHY--Physical
SEALS. See BIOLOGY--Animals
SEASONS Autumn Autumn is an Adventure Autumn on the Farm Day and Night Seasonal Changes in Trees Seasons, The Seasons of the Year Spring is an Adventure Spring on the Farm Summer on the Farm Sun, Earth, and Moon What Causes the Seasons Winter is an Adventure Winter on the Farm
SECRETARIAL TRAINING. See BUSINESS EDUCATION--Methods
SEEDS- See BIOLOGY--Plants
SERVICE, MILITARY. See MILITARY SERVICE
SEWAGE DISPOSAL. See HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION--Health and Hygiene--Community Hygiene
SEWING. See HOME ECONOMICS--Clothing
SEX EDUCATION Dangerous Stranger Heredity Heredity and Environment Heredity and Pre-natal Development In the Beginning Miracle of Living Name Unknown Your Body During Adolescence
SHAKESPEARE, WILLIAM. See BIOGRAPHY; LITERATURE--English
SHEEP RANCH. See RANCHES
SHELTER. See HOME ECONOMICS--Houses and House Planning
SHIPS. See TRANSPORTATION--Water
SHOP SAFETY. See TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
SHORTHAND. See BUSINESS EDUCATION
SILK SCREEN PRINTING. See TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION--Printing Shop
SINGAPORE. See GEOGRAPHY -- Asia -- Malaya
SKELETON. See BONES
SKIING. See PHYSICAL EDUCATION Winter Sports
SKIN. See HEALTH--Personal Hygiene SLANG. See LANGUAGE--English SLEEP
Rest and Health Sleep For Health Your Children's Sleep

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES
SLIDE RULE Slide Rule (2 Parts)
SLOTH. See BIOLOGY--Animals
SMALLPOX. See HEALTH--Medicine
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTE. See MUSEUMS
SMOKING, EFFECTS No Smoking Tobacco and the Human Body
SNAKES. See BIOLOGY--Reptiles
SNOW. See PHYSICAL EDUCATION--Winter Sports
SOCCER. See PHYSICAL EDUCATION
SOCIAL CHANGE Social Process Social Revolution
SOCIAL CONDUCT. See MANNERS AND CUSTOMS: ETIQUETTE; FAMILY COURTSHIP
SOCIAL PROBLEMS. See also LAW: GOVERNMENT ; POLITICS; CIVILIZATION ; TEACHER EDUCATION; AGRICULTURE; ECONOMICS; INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS : PARENT-CHILD RELATIONSHIP ; MARRIAGE; FAMILY ; CITIZENSHIP: UNITED NATIONS: MENTAL HYGIENE; HUMAN RELATIONS
Democracy and International Relations Assignment Tomorrow Atom Bomb--Right or Wrong Atomic Power Bill of Rights Capitalism Centralization and Decentralization Communism (Coronet) Communism (UWF-G) Democracy Despotism Discussion in Democracy Federal Government Flag Speaks, The Freedom to Learn Government is Your Business Greece How to Conduct a Discussion How We Elect Our Representatives Introduction to Foreign Trade Johnson and Reconstruction Letter to a Rebel Majority Vote Man in the Twentieth Century Meaning of Feudalism Medieval World Meet Your Federal Government Monroe Doctrine Nation to Defend Nationalism Nuremburg Trials Organizing Discussion Groups Planning Our Foreign Policy Political Parties Powers of Congress Practicing Democracy in the Classroom Pressure Groups Propaganda Techniques Property Taxation Public Opinion Public Opinion in Our Democracy Quest for Tomorrow Report on the Atom Room For Discussion Schools March On Secure the Blessings Servant of the People Social Change in Democracy Social Progress Social Revolution Two Views on Socialism U. S. Community and Its Citizens Wastage of Human Resources Ways to Better Conversation We, The People What It Means to Be an American Why We Respect the Law World Balance of Power World Trade for Better Living Year of Division, 1947 You Can Change the World You, The People
Community. See also DEFENSE; LAW America's Traffic Problem Arteries of the City Baltimore Plan

Centralization and Decentralization Cities and Why They Grow Citizen Makes a Decision Citizen Participates City Fire Fighters City Water Supply Community Advisory Service Community Government County and Community Recreation in Ac-
tion Defending the Cities Health Despotism Disaster On Main Street Fire and Police Service Growth of Cities Leaders for Leisure Living City Living in a Metropolis One Thousand Dollars For Recreation Our Community , Pioneer Home Playtown, USA Policeman Safe Living in Our Community School and the Community School House in the Red Search, The: Harvard University Secure the Blessings Shelter Street of Shadows U. S. Community and Its Citizens Wastage of Human Resources
Displaced Persons Search. The
Juvenile Delinquency and Crime
Alcohol is Dynamite Angry Boy Children in Trouble Children of the City Criminal is Born, A Dead End: Children's Sequence Devil is a Sissy: Electrocution Devi! is a Sissy: Gang Sequence Devil is a Sissy: Juvenile Court Sequence Families First Head of the House Informer, The Last Installment Name Unknown Resnect for Property Right or Wrong Search, The: Wayne University Story of a Teen-age Addict Street of Shadows They're Always Caught Vandalism What About Drinking Why Study. Juvenile Delinquency Wrong Way Out, The
Personal. See HUMAN RELATIONSCOURTSHIP ; MANNERS AND CUSTOMS GUIDANCE; MARRIAGE: MENTAL HYGIENE
Management and Labor
How Green Was My Valley Industrial Revolution Working Together
Migration of People
Cities: Why They Grow Daniel Boone Immigration Kentucky Pioneer-. Palestine Pioneers of the Plains Plantation System in Southern Life
Social Work. See also SOCIAL PROBLEMS --Juvenile Delinquency; PSYCHOLOGY AND PSYCHIATRY; REHABILITATION Alcohol and the Human Body Alcoholism Breakdown City of Little Men Dead End Law of Social Control La Maternelle Life With Grandpa Name Unknown Search, The: Wayne University Steps of Age Story of a Teen-Age Addict Wastage of Human Resources Wrong Way Out
SOCIAL SCIENCE. See MENTAL HYGIENE FRIENDSHIP : HUMAN RELATIONS FAMILY: COURTSHIP: MARRIAGE MANNERS AND CUSTOMS

v

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

SOCIAL STUDIES. See AGRICULTURE; GEOGRAPHY ; GOVERNMENT; HISTORY ; INDUSTRY; INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS- SOCIAL PROBLEMS; ECONOMICS; COURTSHIP
SOCIALISM
Albert in Blunderland Two Views on Socialism
SOFTBALL. See PHYSICAL EDUCATION-- Baseball and Softball
SOIL. See AGRICULTURE; CONSERVATION; GENERAL SCIENCE
SOLAR SYSTEM. See GENERAL SCIENCE --Astronomy
SOLDERING. See TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION--Radio Shop
SONGS. See MUSIC
SOUND. See PHYSICS; GENERAL SCIENCE
SOUTH AMERICA. See GEOGRAPHY
SOUTHEASTERN STATES. See GEOGRAPHY--United States
SOY BEANS Science and Agriculture
SPAIN. See GEOGRAPHY--Europe
SPANISH IN AMERICA Spanish Conquest in the New World Spanish Conquest of the New World Spanish Influence in the United States
SPEECH. See also DISCUSSION AND DISCUSSION TOPICS; PARLIAMENTARY PRACTICE; DRAMATICS Articulatory Movements in Production of English Speech Sounds Beginning French: Intonation Better Choice of Words Building Your Vocabulary Describing an Incident Fun With Speech Sounds Fundamentals of Public Speaking How to Conduct a Discussion Improve Your Pronunciation Learn to Argue Effectively Let's Pronounce Well Listen Well, Learn Well Parliamentary Procedures in Action Public Speaking: Movement & Gesture Speech: Conducting a Meeting Speech: Conversation Speech: Function and Gestures Speech : Group Discussion Speech: Planning Your Talk Speech: Platform Posture and Appearance Speech: Stage Fright and What To Do About It Speech: Using Your Voice Storytelling: Can You Tell it in Order Ways to Better Conversation Why Study Speech Your Voice
SPELLING Improve Your Spelling Spelling is Easy
SPIDERS. See BIOLOGY--Insects
SPIRITUALS. See MUSIC--Songs
SPORTS. See PHYSICAL EDUCATION
SPORTSMANSHIP Cheating Glen Wakes Up Good Sportsmanship Let's Be Good Citizens at Play Let's Play Fair Let's Share With Others Playing Together School Spirit and Sportsmanship
SPRAY GUN PAINTING. See TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION--Painting and Finishing
SQUARE DANCE. See MUSIC- -Dancing
STAGE. See DRAMATICS
STAR SPANGLED BANNER Our Country's Song

STARS. See GENERAL SCIENCE--Astronomy
STEEL. See INDUSTRY--Manufacturing
STEPHEN FOSTER. See BIOGRAPHY; MUSIC--Songs
STOCK EXCHANGE. See ECONOMICS
STORES Mr. Stuart Answers the Question Stores in Our Community
STORIES, CHILDREN. See ANIMAL LIFE; LITERATURE; FAIRY TALES AND FABLES
STORMS. See GENERAL SCIENCE--Weather and Climate
STORY TELLING. See FAIRY TALES AND FABLES; LITERATURE--General
STREET SAFETY. See SAFETY
STUDENT ACTIVITIES Making the Most of School School Activities and You School Time in Camp
STUDENT TEACHING Introduction to Student Teaching
STUDYING AND STUDY SKILLS. See also READING; LIBRARIES Building an Outline Choosing Books to Read Describing an Incident Developing Imagination Do Better on Your Examinations Find the Information Homework: Studying on Your Own How to Concentrate How to Develop Interest How to Find the Answer How to Judge Authorities How to Judge Facts How to Observe How to Prepare a Class Report How to Read a Book How to Remember How to Study How to Think How to Write Effectively How to Write Your Term. Paper How We Learn Importance of Making Notes Keep Up With Your Studies Learning to Study Let's Read Poetry Look It Up Making the Most of School Memory Tricks
SUBTRACTION. See MATHEMATICS
SUGAR. See AGRICULTURE--Farm Crops
SULFUR. See CHEMISTRY SUMMER. See GENERAL SCIENCE --
Weather SUMMER THEATER. See DRAMATICS
SUN. See GENERAL SCIENCE--Astronomy
SURGERY. See HEALTH--Medicine
SWEDEN. See GEOGRAPHY--Europe
SWIMMING. See PHYSICAL EDUCATION
SWINE. AGRICULTURE--Livestock
SWITZERLAND. See GEOGRAPHY--Europe
SYMPHONY. See MUSIC--Orchestra, Instrumental, Classical
SYNTHETICS. See INDUSTRY TAPE RECORDER. See TEACHER EDUCA-
TION--Audio-Visual Methods
TAXATION. See BUSINESS EDUCATION
TEACHER EDUCATION Administration Adult Education All God's Children Board of Education Catfishin' is For Saturdays

305

Design of American Public Education

Drop Out, The

Education is Good Business

Elementary School (3 Parts)

Family Circles

Freedom to Learn

Fight For Better Schools

Horace Mann

Mike Makes His Mark

Our School

Pop Rings the Bell

Rural High School

School, The

School and the Community

School Board in Action

School in Centreville

School Rules: How They Help Ud

Schools of Mexico

Schools March On

Search, The: Harvard University

Secure the Blessings

Sixth Chafrr

Stay In, The

What Greater Gift

Who Will Teach Your Child

Window

r

Adult Education Adult Education

Audio-Visual Education Audio-Visual Aids to Learning Behind the Shop Drawing Bring the World to the Classroom Bulletin Boards For Effective Teaching Chalkboard Utilization Feltboard in Teaching Field Trip Field Trip to a Fish Hatchery Film Tactics Giving a Shop Demonstration How You See It Instructional Films: New Way to a Greater Education Magnetic Tape Recorder Making Films That Teach Maps Are Fun Opaque Projector: Its Purpose and You Sound Recording and Reproduction Teaching Materials Center Training Aids: Classroom Utilization Training Aids: Selection and Planning Understanding Movies Using the Classroom Film What is a Map What is Four

Child Study (for infant behavior) see HOME ECONOMICS--Caring for Children. See also CHILD PSYCHOLOGY
Angry Boy Answering the Child's Why Baby Sitter Child Went Forth, A Children, The Children Are Creative Children Must Learn Children of the City Children's Emotions City of Little Men Class For Tommy Curriculum Based on Child Study Developmental Characteristics of Pre-
adolescence Discovering Individual Differences Each Child is Different Early Social Behavior From Sociable Six to Noisy Nine Frustrating Fours and Fascinating Fives Frustration Play Techniques Guidance Problems For School and Home Helping Teachers to Understand Children
(2 Parts) Helping uie Child to Accept the Do's Helping the Child to Face the Don'ts La Maternelle Learning and Growth Learning to Live Learning to Understand Children (2 Parts) Life With Junior Meeting Emotional Needs in Children Personality and Emotions Posture and Locomotion Preface to a Life Principles of Development Social Development Teacher as Observer and Guide Terrible Twos and Trusting Threes This is Robert (2 Parts) Your Children's Sleep
Colleges Big Campus, The College: Your Challenge

306

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Methods. See also TEACHER EDUCATION --Audio-Visual Education ; STUDYING
Beginning Responsibility Bookward Ho Broader Concept of Method (2 Parts) Build Your Vocabulary Child Went Forth, A Children Are Creative Children Must Learn Class For Tommy Counseling: Its Tools and Techniques Curriculum Based on Child Development Developing Imagination Developing Leadership Developing Responsibility Discovering Individual Differences Do Words Ever Fool You Drop Out, The Each Child is Different Effective Criticism Fight For Better Schools Find the Information Frustration Play Techniques Giving a Shop Demonstration High School: Your Challenge How Effective is Your Reading How to Concentrate How to Develop Interest How to Get Cooperation How to Give and Take Instructions How to Judge Authorities How to Judge Facts How to Observe How to Remember How to Study How to Think How to Write Effectively How We Learn Importance of Making Notes Impressionable Years Improve Your Pronunciation Introduction to Student Teaching It's Your Library Johnny Crackers' School Report Learning From Class Discussion Learning Through Cooperative Planning Learning to Live Learning to Understand Children (2 Parts) Listen Well, Learn Well Maintaining Classroom Discipline Making Learning More Meaningful Mike Makes His Mark Near Home, Teachers Our School Our Teacher, Mary Dean Preface to a Life Preparation of Teachers Principles of the Art and Science of
Teaching Problem Method, The (2 Parts I School, The School in Centreville Schools of Mexico Sixth Chair Skippy and the Three R's Stay In, The Teacher Teacher as Observer and Guide Teacher's Crisis Teaching Time to Spare Tips For Teachers Using the Classroom Film We Go To School Who Will Teach Your Child Why Can't Jimmy Read Willie and the Mouse Wilson Dam School You Can Change the World Your Child is a Genius
Philosophy of Education
Assignment Tomorrow Democracy Design of American Public Education Despotism Fight For Better Schools Freedom to Learn Horace Mann Near Home, Teachers School and the Community, The Search, The: Harvard University Teacher Teacher's Crisis
Pre-School Education
Answering the Child's Why Babes in the Woods Baby Meets His Parents Baby Sitter Baby's Day at Twelve Weeks Balloons Beginning Responsibility: Taking Care of
Things

Behavior Patterns at One Year Early Social Behavior Frustrating Fours and Fascinating Fives Helping the Child to Accept the Do's Helping the Child to Face the Don'ts Infant Behavior: Early Stages Infant Behavior: Later Stages Principles of Development Terrible Twos and Trusting Threes We Go To School Recreation and Play. See also PHYSICAL EDUCATION Fun That Builds Good Health Good Sportsmanship Let's Play Fair Parties Are Fun Safety on the Playground Social Development We Play and Share Together What Makes a Good Party Safety. See SAFETY Studying. See STUDYING
Student Activities. See STUDENT ACTIVITIES
School Lunch. See HOME ECONOMICS Teacher-Counselor. See also MENTAL HY-
GIENE; GUIDANCE; VOCATIONS Aptitudes and Occupations Benefits of Looking Ahead Better Use of Leisure Time Big Campus, The Bully, The Cheating Counseling: Its Tools and Techniques Counselor's Day, A Diagnosis and Planning: Adjustments in
Counseling Discussion Problems: Other Fellow's
Feelings Discussion Problems: Other People's
Property Discussion Problems: The Outsider Do Better on Your Examinations Drop Out, The Guidance Problems For School and Home High School: Your Challenge How to Concentrate Johnny Crackers' School Report Making the Most of School Mechanical Aptitudes Mike Makes His Mark Of Pups and Puzzles Parents Are People Too School Activities and You Snap Out of It Social Development Stay In, The Using Analytical Tools What Greater Gift
TEETH. See HEALTH
TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH. See COMMUNICATION
TELEVISION. See COMMUNICATION; TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION --Radio--Television
TENNIS. See PHYSICAL EDUCATION
TERM PAPER WRITING. See LANGUAGE --English
TERRITORIAL EXPANSION. See HISTORY --United States
TEXAS. See GEOGRAPHY--United StatesSouthwestern States
TEXTILES. See HOME ECONOMICS-- Clothing ; INDUSTRY
THEATER. See DRAMATICS
THINKING. See STUDYING
THERMOMETER Measuring Temperature Pirro and the Thermometer
TIBET. See GEOGRAPHY--Asia
TIDES. See GENERAL SCIENCE--Water

TIME TELLING AND CLOCKS Calendar: Days, Weeks, Months Pirro and the Alarm Clock Story of Time Telling Time By the Clock What Time is it
TOBACCO. See SMOKING--Effects
TRACK ATHLETICS. See PHYSICAL EDUCATION--Track and Field Events
TRADE. See WORLD TRADE- TRANSPORTATION
TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
General Shop Automotive Service Bars, Punches, Drifts Building a House Building America's Houses Careers For Girls Chemistry and a Changing World Electrician Fundamentals of Filing Furniture Craftsmen Giving a Shop Demonstration Hammers Hand Industries of Mexico Hand Soldering Horseshoeing Industrial Revolution Making Bricks For Houses Making Glass For Houses Petroleum Pliers and Screwdrivers Pottery Making Primary Cell Reconditioning a Grain Drill Reconditioning a Mower (2 Parts) Repainting a Frame Building Safety in the Shop Seeing Green Sheet Metal Worker Shop Procedures Useful Knots Woodworker, The
Building and Construction Block That Termite Building a House Building America's Houses Foundations and Concrete Framing: Floor Joist and Walls Framing: Hip and Valley Rafters Framing: Rafter Principles and Common Rafters Fundamentals of Stair Layout Interior and Exterior Trim Making Bricks For Houses Making Glass For Houses Repainting a Frame Building Roughing in Non-metallic Sheathed Cable Wiring Old Buildings With Armored Cable
Brick Masons Brick and Stone Masons Making Bricks For Houses
Diesel Engines Construction of Diesel Engines Diesel Engine Diesel Engine: Scavenging and Supercharging Diesel Engines Diesel Engine: Fuel System Diesel Engine Governors: Woodworth Governors Diesel Engine Governors: GM Series 71 Diesel Lubrication and Cooling Systems Limiting Speed: Mechanical Governors
Electrical Shop Electrician Electricity Electrochemistry Electrodynamics Electrons Electrostatics Elements of Electrical Circuits Hand Soldering Home Electrical Appliances Jointing Solid Conductors Primary Cell Roughing in Non-metalic Sheathed Cable Series and Parallel Circuits Soldering Lugs and Splices Stranded Conductors Water Power Wiring Old Buildings With Armored Cable

J

Etching How to Make an Etching
Heating and Ventilation
Distributing Heat Energy Heating and Air Conditioning
Horseshoeing Horseshoeing
Machine Shop and Foundry
Countersinking, Counterboring and Spot Facing
Cutting a Taper With Compound Rest and Taper Attachment
Cutting an External National Fine Thread Cutting Keyways Cutting Threads With Taps and Dies Drilling a Hole in a Pin Drilling and Tapping Cast Steel Drilling, Boring, Reaming Work Held in
a Chuck Drilling in Metal, Wood and Plastics Drilling to a Layout and Spot-facing
Cast Iron Filing Template Metal Fixed Gages Forge Welding Forging With a Hand Forge Fundamentals of End Cutting Tools Fundamentals of Filing Hacksaws Hammers Height Gages and Test Indicators Industrial Revolution Locating Holes, Drilling and Tapping in
Cast Iron Machine Maker Machining a Cast Iron Rectangular Block Machining a Tool Steel V Block Machinist and Tool Maker Making a Simple Core Micrometer Milling Machine Molding Part Having a Vertical Core Molding With a Loose Pattern Oxy-acetelyene Welding Light Metals Plain Indexing and Cutting a Spur Gear Principles of Gearing Reconditioning a Grain Drill Reconditioning a Mower (2 Parts) Rough Facing and Boring and Turning a
Shoulder on a Vertical Turret Lathe Rough Facing, Turning and Drilling Rough Turning Between Centers Sewing a Template Metal Sheet Metal Worker Simple Machines Steel Rule Straddle and Surface Milling to Close Tol-
erances Straddle Milling Verniers Wrenches
Mechanical Drawing and Drafting
Auxiliary Views (2 Parts) Behind the Shop Drawing Draftsman Drawing For Beginners (series) Language of Drawing Principles of Scale Drawing Sections Shape Description (2 Parts) Shop Procedures Size Description
Mechanics
Airplane Mechanic Around the Corner Automotive Service Curve Control Distributing Heat Energy Down the Gasoline Trail Energy and Its Transformation Free Air Fuels and Heat Horsepower Hothead, The Jet Propulsion Know Your Car Molecular Theory of Matter On the Level Oxidation and Reduction Petroleum Power Principles of Gearing Principle of the Generator Short Stops Steam Engine Steam Turbine Wrenches

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

307

Metal Shop Bulkhead : Laying Off and Fitting a Centerline Stiffener Bulkhead: Laying Off the Boundary, Stiffeners, Waterlines, Buttock Lines Bulkhead: Setting a Transverse Watertight Bulkhead Into a Hull Deck : Setting a Web Frame and a Transverse Beam Heights and Depths Innerbottom Section : Open Floor Innerbottom Section : Side Frames Innerbottom Section : Sub-assembly Making a Simple Core Metal Craft Pipe Fabrication With Jigs Preparing and Setting a Keelblock and Cradle Bottom Sheet Metal Worker Ship Building Series
Painting and Finishing
Doping Techniques Painting and Decoration Repainting a Frame Building Using a Portable Spray Gun
Plumbing Constructing a Sanitary Pit Privy Constructing a Typical Household System Pipe Fabrication With Jigs Plumbing
Pottery. See CERAMICS
Printing Shop. See also INDUSTRY--Newspa per Heights and Depths How to Make a Linoleum Block Print How to Make a Silk Screen Print Journalism Making Books Modern Lithographer Newspaper Story Printing Printing Through the Ages
Radio and Television
Crystals at Work E1 ectrodyn am i c s Electrons Electrostatics Elements of Electrical Circuits Hand Soldering On the Air Primary Cell Receiving Radio Messages Sending Radio Messages Spot News Television: How it Works Vacuum Tubes
Refrigeration Mechanical Refrigeration: How It Works Principles of Refrigeration Refrigeration
Shipbuilding. See METAL SHOP (above)
Shop Safety Industrial Arts: A Safe Shop Safety in the Shop Working Safely in the Shop
Welding Shop Introduction to Oxy-acetelyene Welding Oxy-aceteylene Welding Light Metal Welding Operator
Wood Shop Beveling, Mitering, Rabbeting and Dadoing Beveling, Stop Chamfering and Tapering Square Stock Building Bird Houses Chisels Cutting Cove Molding and a Core Box Cutting Grooves With Circular Saw Blades Cutting Tenons and Segments Drilling in Metal, Wood and Plastics Face Planing Uneven Surfaces Facing, Turning, Boring, Grooving and Chamfering on a Vertical Turret Lathe Fundamentals of End Cutting Tools Forestry and Forest Industries Furniture Craftsman Hammers Hand Saws High Flyers Industrial Arts: Boring and Drilling Tools Industrial Arts: Chisels and Gages Jointing an Edge For Gluing: Installing Knives Jointing Edges and End Grain 90 Degrees to a Face Measuring and Squaring

Planes Planing Rough Surfaces to Dimensions Pliers and Screwdrivers Rabbeting and Shaping an Edge on
Straight Stock Repainting a Frame Building Ripping and Crosscutting Sanding Flat and Irregular Surfaces Sawing a Reverse Curve and a Bevel Re-
verse Sawing With a Jig and Changing Band Shaping After Template and Shaping
Curved Edges Turning Cylinders Between Centers Turning Taper Work Turning the Work of Two Diameters Turning the Work on a Face Plate Turning Work in a Chuck Using Screws and Nails Wonders in Wood Wood Turning Wood Worker Woodworking
TRAFFIC. See also TRANSPORTATION America's Traffic ^Problem Arteries of Life
TRAFFIC SAFETY See AUTOMOBILE DRIVING
TRAINS. See TRANSPORTATION
TRANSPORTATION General Airplane Changes Our World Map Arteries of the City Caravans to Trade: Story of Transportation Development of Transportation Distributing America's Goods Our Shrinking World Transportation Transportation in the United States
Air Age Air Transportation Airplane Changes Our World Map Airplane Trip Airways of the Future Flying Action Fred and Billy Take an Airplane Trip Helicopter Mr. Groundling Takes to the Air You Are There: First Flight of the
Wright Brothers Automobile and Truck
Building a Highway Bus Driver Know Your Car School Bus Operation (2 Parts) Your Driving Habits Railroads Freight Trains Letter to Grandmother Passenger Train You Are There: Completion of the First
Transcontinental Railroad Water
Boats Canals of England Flatboatmen of the Frontier Great Lakes: Their Link With Ocean
Shipping Industrial Lakeport New England Fishermen Ocean Voyage
TRAVEL. See GEOGRAPHY (specific areas) ; TRANSPORTATION
TRUSTWORTHY. See HONESTY ; MENTAL HYGIENE
TUBERCULOSIS. See HEALTH--Diseases
TUMBLING. See PHYSICAL EDUCATION --Gymnastics
TURKEY. See GEOGRAPHY--Asia
TWAIN, MARK. See BIOGRAPHY (Samuel Clemens)
TYPEWRITING. See BUSINESS EDUCATION

308
UNITED NATIONS Man in the Twentieth Century Our Town is the World Quest For Tomorrow Search, The We, the People
UNIVERSE. See GENERAL SCIENCE--Astronomy
UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES Assignment For Tomorrow Big- Campus, The College: Your Challenge Preparation For Teachers
URAGUAY. See GEOGRAPHY -- South America
U. S. MILITARY ACADEMY. See MILITARY SERVICE
U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY. See MILITARY SERVICE
VACCINATION AND INOCULATION Arrowsmith Immunization Story of Dr. Jenner
VACUUM CLEANER Pirro and the Vacuum Cleaner
VANDALISM. See SOCIAL PROBLEMS -- Juvenile Delinquency
VEGETABLE GROWING. See AGRICULTURE--Farm Crops
VENEZUELA. See GEOGRAPHY --. South America
VENICE. See GEOGRAPHY--Europe--Italy
VESUVIUS, MOUNT. See GEOGRAPHY -- Our Earth
VICTORIA FALLS. See GEOGRAPHY -- Africa
VIRGINIA. See also GEOGRAPHY--United States--Southeastern States Decision at Williamsburg Eighteenth Century Life in Williamsburg Historic Virginia Mount Vernon in Virginia Planters of Colonial Virginia Williamsburg Restored
VISUAL EDUCATION. See TEACHER EDUCATION--Audio-Visual Education
VITAMINS. See HOME ECONOMICS--Food Preparation ; HEALTH
VOCABULARY. See LANGUAGE--English
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE. See GUIDANCE VOCATIONS
VOCATIONS. See also INDUSTRY; GUIDANCE General Aptitudes and Occupations Benefits of Looking Ahead Careers For Girls Choosing Your Occupation Find the Right Job Finding Your Life Work Greener Hills Mechanical Aptitudes Of Pups and Puzzles Planning For Success You an^ Your Work Your Earning Power Agriculture. See also AGRICULTURE Agriculture Better Farms For a Greater Georgia Cattleman Corn Farmer Dairy Industry Grasslands Farming Greener Hills Poultry Raising Wheat Farmer Automobile Service Automotive Service Aviation, See AERONAUTICS Business. See also BUSINESS EDUCATION I Want to be a Secretary Laundering and Dry Cleaning

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES

Life Insurance Occupations Restaurant Operator Secretary Takes Dictation Secretary Transcribes Secretary's Day Take a Letter, Please
Dairying Dairy Farm Dairy Industry Milk
Drafting. See also TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION--Mechanical Drawing
Draftsman
Education. See TEACHER EDUCATION
Engineering Distributing Heat Energy Electrician Engineering First Architects Heights and Depths Home Electrical Appliances
Forestry Conservation of Natural Resources Forest Ranger Forests and Conservation Forest Conservation Forest Grows Forestry and Forest Industries Forest Produces
Furniture Making Furniture Craftsmen
Horseshoeing Horseshoeing
Journalism Journalism Newspaper Story
Laundry and Dry Cleaning Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Lithography Modern Lithographer
Mechanics and Machinery Automotive Service Machine Maker Machinist and Too] Maker Milling Machine
Medicine Anesthesia Doctor Men of Medicine New Frontiers of Medicine Nurse Nursing Pharmacist Story of Dr. Jenner Your Friend the Doctor
Metallurgy Metal Craft Sheet Metal Worker
Meteorology Weather Weather Wizards
Military. See AERONAUTICS; HISTORY -- United States -- Battles, Wars, Campaigns; DEFENSE; MILITARY SERVICE
Music Great Symphonies Music : Career or Hobby Symphony Orchestra
Newspapers and Printing City Desk Item Heights and Depths Journalism Newspaper Story Printing Through the Ages Small Town Editor Story That Couldn't Be Printed
Painting. See also ARTS AND CRAFTS Klee Wyck Making of a Mural Painting and Decorating Sittin' Pretty Third Dimension West Wind
Pharmacist Pharmacist, The
Photography. See PHOTOGRAPHY
Plumbing Plumbing

Radio Crystals at Work Independent Commercial Radio Station Radio and Television Radio Broadcasting Today
Railroading Passenger Train
Recreational County and Community Recreation in Action Leaders For Leisure Lifesaving
Religion Church Vocations You Can Change the World
Restaurant Restaurant Operator
Shop Work Furniture Craftsmen Giving a Shop Demonstration Woodworker
Skilled Trades Bench Work Brick and Stone Masons Furniture Craftsmen Metal Craft Plastic Arts Plumbing Pottery Making Sheet Metal Worker Woodworker
Teaching. See TEACHER EDUCATION
Welding Welding Operator
VOICE Your Voic<
VOLCANOES. See GENERAL SCIENCE -- Soil and Rock
WALTZES. See MUSIC
WAR. See HISTORY--Wars, Battles, Campaigns
WASHING CLOTHES. See HOME ECONOMICS
WASHINGTON, BOOKER T. See BIOGRAPHY
WASHINGTON, D. C. Archives, The Congress, The District of Columbia Inside the Capitol Inside the F.B.I. Inside the Library of Congress Inside the White House Meet Your Federal Government Nation's Capital Presidency, The Smithsonian Institute Supreme Court United States Treasury Washington Washington, D. C.

WASHINGTON, GEORGE. See BIOGRAPHY WATER. See GENERAL SCIENCE; CON-
SERVATION; CHEMISTRY

WATER COLORING. See ARTS CRAFTS--Painting
WATER POWER Colorado River Conservation of Natural Resources Energy in Our Rivers Mighty Columbia River Water Water Power

AND

WATER SAFETY. See PHYSICAL EDUCATION--Aquatic Sports--Safety

WEATHER. See GENERAL Weather and Climate
WEAVING Homespun Loom Weaving Navajo Indian (Coronet)

SCIENCE --

WEBSTER, DANIEL. See BIOGRAPHY

WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. See MATHEMATICS
WELDING. See TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
WEST INDIES. See GEOGRAPHY
WEST POINT. See MILITARY SERVICE
WESTERN STATES. See GEOGRAPHY United States
WESTWARD MOVEMENT. See HISTORY-- United States--Period of Expansion
WHALES. See INDUSTRY--Fishing
WHEAT. See AGRICULTURE--Farm Crops
WHITE HOUSE Inside the White House
WHITNEY, ELI. See BIOGRAPHY
WHITTIER, JOHN GREENLEAF. See BIOGRAPHY
WILD FLOWERS. See BIOLOGY--Plant Life
WILD LIFE, PROTECTION. See CONSERVATION--Wild Life

FOR GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS
WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA Decision at Williamsburg Eighteenth Century Life in Williamsburg Flower Arrangements of Williamsburg Historic Virginia Planters of Colonial Virginia Williamsburg Restored
WIND. See GENERAL SCIENCE--Weather and Climate
WINTER. See GENERAL SCIENCE--Weather and Climate; SEASONS
WOOD AND WOODWORKING. See TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION -- Wood Shop ; CONSERVATION--Forestry and Foreets
WOOL AND WOOLEN INDUSTRY. See AGRICULTURE -- Livestock ; INDUSTRY Textile and Clothing
WORLD TRADE Caravans of Trade: Story of Transportation Introduction to Foreign Trade Neighbor to the North Panama Round Trip: U. S. in World Trade World Trade for Better Living

309
WORLD WAR I AND II. See HISTORY -- United States--Wars, Battles, Campaigns ; DEFENSE
WRIGHT BROTHERS, WILBER AND ORVILLE. See BIOGRAPHY
WRITING. See also LANGUAGE--English History of Writing How to Write Effectively How to Write Your Term Paper Improve Your Handwriting Penmanship Improver Story of Communication Writing Better Business Letters Writing Better Social Letters
X-RAYS Moving X-Rays
YELLOWSTONE. See GEOGRAPHY--United States--Northwestern States
YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK. See GEOGRAPHY -- United, States -- Southwestern States
ZENGER, JOHN PETER. See BIOGRAPHY
ZOO. See ANIMAL LIFE
ZOOLOGY. See BIOLOGY

Price --$1.00
This Catalog is the Property of
THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
ATLANTA
This film catalog is furnished free for the use of the public schools of Georgia. Three catalogs per registration will be furnished and six catalogs per double registration. Since it is necessary that this catalog be used for the next three school years, (1955-56, 1956-57 and 1957-58) it is imperative that catalogs not be destroyed but left at the school for the next year's use. Do not use any old catalogs or supplements. All previous catalogs and supplements are combined in this edition and will be obsolete on August 1, 1955. All requests must be made from this catalog after that date.
PLEASE RESERVE THIS CATALOG FOR FUTURE USE!

History (continued) "Six Faces of Pharoah" (Story of the Nile) - jh-sh - 4700 - 1 reel "Naupaka" (Hawaiian Legend) - jh-sh (Color) 3781 - 1 reel "Voyage of the Mayflower" (Modern day) - jh-sh - 8035 - 1 reel "Unquiet Land: Civil War in England" (1642-46) - jh-sh - 4663 - 25 mm,
Home Economics "Something You Didn't. Eat." (Nutrition) - Walt Disney - el-jh-sh (Color) - 1 reel
Language "Vista de Analucia" - sh - 3807 - 1 reel "Costa de Espana" - sh - 3746 - 1 reel
News "News Parade of 1957" - jh-sh - 8020 - 1 reel "Voyage of the Mayflower" - el-jh-sh - 8035 - 1 reel "Football Parade of 1957" - jh-sh - 8021 - 1 reel "Brussels World's Fair" - jh-sh - 5122 - 1 reel
Occupations Around the World "Hunting, Fishing and Animal Raising" - el-jh-sh - 4666 - 1 reel "Mining" - el-jh-sh - 4683 - 1 reel "Forestry" - el-jh-sh - 4655 - 1 reel "Trade and Transportation" - el-jh-sh - 4704 - 1 reel "Farming in North and South America" - el-jh-sh - 4653 - 1 reel "Farming in Europe and Asia" - el-jh-sh - 4652 - 1 reel
Safety - Driver Education "How to Have an Accident in the Home" - Walt Disney - el-jh-sh (Color) 3766 - 1 reel "Motor Mania" - Walt Disney - jh-sh (Color) 3779 - 1 reel "Holiday from Rules" - p-el (Color) 3763 - 1 reel "Let's Be Safe at Home" - p-el (Color) 3772 - 1 reel "Strangers" - el-jh - 3796 - 1 reel "One Little Indian" (Traffic safety rules) - p-el - 3783 - 1 reel "Once Up-on a Bicycle" - el-jh - 3782 - 1 reel "Let's Be at Home in the Water" - p-el (Color) 3771 - 1 reel "Impact" (Driver Education) - jh-sh - 4668 - 1 reel

Safety - Driver Education (continued) "Gentleman Jekyll and Driver Hyde" (Driver Education) - jh-sh - 3755 - 1 reel "Safety on the Water" (Small boats) - jh-sh - 4720 - 28 min.
Sports "Technique of Skindivinq" - jh-sh (Color) 3799 - 1 reel "Gym College" (Gymnastics - Fla0 State Univc) - jh-sh - 3759 - 1 reel "Headpin Hints" (Bowling) - jh-sh - 3760 - 1 reel "Football Parade of 1957" - jh-sh - 8021 - 1 reel "This Sporting World" - jh-sh - 8034 - 1 reel
Swimming "High Dive Kids" - el-jh-sh - 3762 - 1 reel "Agua Babes" - el-jh - 3672 - 1 reel "Fundamentals of Diving" - jh-sh (Color) 3823 - 1 reel "Low Board" - jh-sh (Color) 3824 - 1 reel "Swan Dive and Front Jack Knife" - jh-sh (Color) 3825 - 1 reel
General Interest - Primary - Elementary Age "Thumbelina" (Fairy Tale) - p-el - 3801 - 1 reel "Tomatoes - Planting and Transplanting"- p-el (Color) 3803 - 1 reel "Story of Peggy at the Farm" - p (Color) 4702 - 1 reel "The Zoo" - p-el (Color) 3812 - 1 reel "Living and Growing" - p - 3776 - 1 reel (Young rabbits teach Beano and Wendy that children need the same things for living and growing.) "Ways to Find Out" - p - 3808 - 1 reel "Our Family Works Together" (Family Relations) - p - 3785 - 1 reel "Allen Is My Brother" (Family Relations) - p-t - 3324 - 1 reel
Miscellaneous "Rocket and Roll" - Abbott & Costello - el-jh-sh - 7050 - 1 reel "The Law and the Lab" - jh-sh - 3770 - 1 reel "Library Adventure" - el-jh - 4678 - 1 reel "Mr. and Mrs. Browning" (Literature) - jh-sh - 4685 - 3 reels "Three American Ballads" ("Acres of Clams," "Old Dan Tucker," and "John Henry jh-sh (Color) 3800 - 1 reel "The Merchandise Mart" (Chicago) - jh-sh - 3778 - 1 reel

NEW 16mm FILMS NOW AVAILABLE FROM STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION FILM LIBRARIES (1958-59)
Animal Life - Bird Life - Insects "The Ostrich" - el-jh-sh (Color) 3784 - 1 reel "Putting Animals in Groups" - el-jh (Color) 4694 - 1 reel (Distinctive characteristics of mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, fish and insects.) "Snookie - The Adventures of a Black Bear Cub" - p-el (Color) 3793 - 1 reel "Curious Animals of Australia" - el-jh-sh - 4640 - 1 reel "Game Warden" - jh-sh - 3754 - 1 reel "See How They Swim" (Birds) - jh-sh (Color) 3790 - 1 reel "The Invader" (Salmon Conservation) - jh-sh (Color) 3768 - 1 reel "The Living Bird" - jh-sh (Color) 4680 - 1 reel "Bees and Their Habits" - el-jh-sh (Color) 3677 - 1 reel "The Bumblebee" - el-jh (Color) 3679 - 1 reel *
Arts & Crafts "Press Mold Method" - el-jh-sh (Color) 3788 - 1 reel "Technigue of Paper Sculpture" - el-jh-sh (Color) 3798 - 1 reel "Ceramic Glazes" - jh-sh (Color) 3728 - 1 reel "Goya" - jh-sh - 4668 - 1 reel "Exploring Art Systems" (Modern Art) - jh-sh - 4650 - 1 reel "Line" - jh-sh (Color) 3774 - 1 reel (Different ways line may be created in art are shown.) "Seven Guideposts to Good Design" - jh-sh (Color) - 1 reel
General Science "Science of the Sea" - jh-sh (Color) 4699 - 1 reel "The Pond" - jh-sh (Color) 3787 - 1 reel "Mountain Stream" - jh-sh (Color) 3780 - 1 reel "Concert for Clouds" (Cloud Formation) - jh-sh (Color) 3735 - 1 reel
General Science - Rockets and Missiles "Guided Missiles" - jh-sh - 7719 - 1 reel "Rocket Instrumentation" - jh-sh - 7718 - 1 reel "Challenges of Outer Space" (Dr. Von Braun) - jh-sh - 61 min. Part I 7720 Part II 7721 "Exploring Space" (Development and History) - jh-sh - 1 reel

Geography "The Rhine" - jh-sh (Color) 4695 - 1 reel "The Great Plains" (Canada) - jh-sh - 4660 - 1 reel "Physical Regions of Canada" - jh-sh - 4690 - 1 reel "Death Valley National Monument" - jh-sh (Color) 3817 - 1 reel "Farmer of Austria" - jh-sh - 4651 - 1 reel "India; The Land and the People" - el-jh (Color) 3769 - 1 reel "Panama - Nicaragua" - jh-sh - 3786 - 1 reel "Honduras - Yucatan" - jh-sh - 3764 - 1 reel "Rio de Janeiro" - jh-sh (Color) 4696 - 1 reel "Egypt Today" - jh-sh (Color) 4647 - 1 reel "Canadian Lancers" - el-jh-sh - 3727 - 1 reel "Canadian Carnival" - el-jh-sh - 3682 - 1 reel "Born to Fight" (Bullfighting in Portugal) - jh-sh - 4635 - 1 reel "Wild Water" (Austrian Boating) - jh-sh - 3809 - 1 reel "Because It Is There" (Mountains and Mountain Climbing) - jh-sh - 4633 - 1 reel "Farming in North and South America" - 4653 - 1 reel "Farming in Europe and Asia" - el-jh-sh - 4652 - 1 reel
Health "You - the Human Animal" - Walt Disney - p-el (Color) 3811 - 1 reel "You - and Your Five Senses" - Walt Disney - p-el (Color) 3810 - 1 reel "Something You Didn't Eat" (Nutrition) - Walt Disney - el-jh-sh (Color)- 1 reel
History "Colonial Living" - el-jh-sh (Color) 4639 - 1 reel "Abe Lincoln - the Boy and His Stepmother" - jh-sh - 4496 - 3 reels "The Gingerbread Man" (Christopher Ludwig - Revolutionary War) - jh-sh - 4659 3 reels "California and Gold" - el-jh - 4637 - 1 reel "Jamestown, Williamsburg, and Yorktown" - el-jh-sh (Color) 4674 - 1 reel "Egypt Yesterday" - jh-sh (Color) 4648 - 1 reel "Theodore Roosevelt" - jh-sh - 7717 - 1 reel "The Lonesome Whistle" (Development of railroad in U.So) - jh-sh - 4681 - 1 ree] "Dream of Flight" (History of aviation) - jh-sh - 4643 - 1 reel "The Mystic Aihambra" (Moorish Spain) - jh-sh - 4686 - 1 reel "Bridges" - jh-sh - 4636 - 1 reel

Miscellaneous (continued) "Film Fun" (Old-time movies) - jh-sh - 3751 - 1 reel "Fortune Seekers" (American inventions and inventors) - jh-sh - 3753 - 1 reel "Education '57" - sh-t - 7716 - 30 min. "The Plot to Save a Boy (Juvenile Delinquency) - sh-t - 4691 - 3 reels

^

b
GEORGIA . STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
ATLANTA

This Catalog To Be Used
1956-57

Catalog of
CLASSROOM TEACHING FILMS
for
Georgia Schools

Supplement To
Catalog No. 5 September, 1956

Issued by STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
M. D. Collins, State Supt. of Schools

TABLE OF CONTENTS

State Board of Education

--A

Foreword

B

Introduction

C

Staff

D-E

Location of Film Libraries

F

Counties Served by each Library

F-G

1

Detailed Instructions for Coordinators

H-I

Sources of Films in this Catalog

J-K-L

Catalog No. 5

L

Descriptive List of Sound Films

1-52

Films Added Since Completion of Catalog

53

Georgia Tapes for Teaching

54

Descriptive List of Extra-School Activity Films

55-59

STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION George P. Whitman, Jr., Chm.
James S. Peters, Vice Chm. M. D. Collins, Secretary

1st Dist. Henry W. Blount-- -- Waynesboro

2nd Dist. W. T. Bodenhamer-

Ty Ty

3rd Dist. Clarke W. Duncan

Buena Vista

4th Dist. James S. Peters

Manchester

5th Dist. George P. Whitmen, Jr.

College Park

6th Dist. Hershell Lovett

Dublin

1

7th Dist. Henry Stewart

Cedartown

8th Dist. Lonnie B. Sweat

Blackshear

9th Dist. Irwin Kimsey

Clarkesville

10th Dist. Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge---

--Athens

0

*

/\

A

FOREWORD

The Georgia State Department of Education is continuing to offer to its teachers the largest and finest collection of 16mm educational sound pictures to be found in any state in the nation. Georgia teachers have a wealth of teaching material at their command, which is enriching the learning experience of their students.
This is perhaps the largest and finest list of non-sponsored sound films being offered by any state in the Union. We feel that this type of educational offering is delightfully interesting and professionally worthwhile. The proper use of films in the schools can and will shorten teaching time, increase average educational level, and open up interesting, constructive, challenging and inspiring new worlds for pupils who are eager to learn.
Your fine, sympathetic spirit of cooperation is making it possible for the State Department of Education to render a larger and more efficient service year by year. This catalog contains many new up-to-the minute films--the finest that our professional committees have been able to find. With such a wide variety of 16mm sound films to choose from, it becomes more important than ever that teachers use greater care in the selection and use of the material. We sincerely trust that you will use the material asit is intended--that is, to instruct and enrich the learning experiences of your students.

Atlanta September 1956

M. D. COLLINS State Superintendent of Schools

B

INTRODUCTION

This Catalog Supplement together with Catalog No. 5 constitutes a complete set of current Film Catalogs and all other catalogs are obsolete and should not be used. We will only be able to furnish one copy of this catalog per school registration since it is only possible to do a limited number by this multilithing process.
Please do not make your requests solely from this supplement for if you do, you will have many delays and disappointments in getting the films. It will be necessary for the Library to acquire new prints of this material and it takes some time to get the orders to the producers and the films delivered.
Announcements concerning the Audio-Visual Matching Funds will go forward to system superintendents as soon as possible. The Department of Education wishes to encourage the establishment and development of local audio-visual material centers just as fast as funds will permit.
I would like to call your attention to the Tape Service that is now available to you at no cost whatsoever. More details of this service are given near the back of this supplement.
The entire unit wishes to thank everyone who has cooperated in helping to make this program possible. Your continued cooperation and suggestions for the betterment of the service are welcome at all times.

Atlanta September 1956

GARLAND C. BAGLEY, DIR. Audio-Visual Service

STAFF ATLANTA FILM LIBRARY 121 Memorial Drive, S. W., Atlanta, Ga.

M. D. Collins C. S. Hubbard Garland C. Bagley Ben Hulsey Mrs. Mary Grubbs Miss Peggy Henderson Miss Mabel Wallace Miss Betty Thompson Miss Ruth Humphries George Martin James Huey Mrs. Nelle Sherwood Mrs. Lucille Caldwell Mrs. Sarah Jarvis Mrs. Lucille Moore Miss Jean Pearson Lewis Bruce Horace Boling Charles Gragg
Jimmy Tallant Roscoe Johnston Douglas York

Superintendent of Schools Dir., Text-Books and Materials
Director, Audio-Visual Service Mgr. , Atlanta Film Library
Consultant, North Georgia Area Secretary
Stenographer Typist Typist
Chief Film Booker Assistant Booker
Chief Film Inspector Film Inspector Film Inspector Film Inspector Film Inspector
Chief Shipping Clerk Shipping Clerk Shipping Clerk
Shipping Clerk Shipping Clerk Shipping Clerk

STAFF COLLEGEBORO FILM LIBRARY Library Building, GTC, Collegeboro, Ga.

Edward A. Abercrombie Mrs. Mynette M. Chapman Mrs. John F. 3odbee Vicant

Manager Secretary -Chief Film Inspector Film Inspector

D

Bobby L. Lassetter Peter S. Richardson Roger K. Brown

Chief Film Booker Shipping Clerk Shipping Clerk

STAFF TIFTON FILM LIBRARY Abraham Baldwin College, Tifton, Ga.

Charles T. Bargeron

''-Manager

Miss Nell Swint

Consultant, South Georgia Area

Mrs. Nell Copeland Milford C. Lamb

Secretary Film Booker

1

Mrs. Dolly Chambliss

Chief Film Inspector

Mrs. Francis Diilard

Film Inspector

Bobby N. Carter

Shipping Clerk

John C. Kerr

Shipping Clerk

Samuel T. Watson Larry B. Lewis

Shipping Clerk Shipping Clerk

STAFF MA CON FILM LIBRARY 1062 Forsyth Street, Macon, Ga.

J. L. Porter Miss Beverly D. Parten Mrs. Evelyn Jackson Vacant James W. Eubanks

Manager Secretary Chief Film Inspector Film Inspector Film Booker

William R. Snow Wallace Smarr

Chief Shipping Clerk Shipping Clerk

LOCATION OF FILM LIBRARIES

1. Atlanta 2. Collegeboro

3. Tifton 4. Macon

COUNTIES SERVED BY EACH LIBRARY

ATLANTA FILM LIBRARY

121 Memorial Drive, S. W. , Atlanta, Georgia

BANKS BARROW BARTOW BUTTS CARROLL CATOOSA CHATTOOGA CHEROKEE CLARKE CLAYTON COBB COLUMBIA COWETA DADE DAWSON DEKALB DOUGLAS ELBERT FANNIN FAYETTE FLOYD

FORSYTH FRANKLIN FULTON GILMER GLASCOCK GORDON GREENE GWINNETT HA BERSHAM HALL HARALSON HART HEARD HENRY JACKSON JASPER LINCOLN LUMP KIN MCDUFFIE MADISON MORGAN MURRAY

NEWTON OCONEE OGLETHORPE PAULDING PICKENS POLK PUTNAM RABUN RICHMOND ROCKDALE SPALDING STEPHENS" TALIAFERRO TOWNS UNION WALKER WALTON WARREN WHITE WHITE FIELD WILKES

COLI EGEBORO FILM LIBRARY

Library Building, G. T. C. , Collegeboro, Ga.

APPLING BACON BRANTLEY BRYAN BULLOCH BURKE CAMDEN CANDLER CHARLTON CHATHAM

EFFINGHAM EMANUEL EVANS GLYNN JEFF DAVIS JEFFERSON JENKINS LIBERTY LONG MCINTOSH
F

MONTGOMERY PIERCE SCREVEN TATTNALL TRUETLEN TOO MBS WARE WAYNE WHEELER

TIFTON FILM LIBRARY

Abraham Baldwin College, Tifton, Georgia

ATKINSON

DECATUR

RANDOLPH

J

BAKER

DOUGHERTY

SEMINOLE

BEN HILL

EARLY

STEWART

BERRIEN

ECHOLS

SUMTER

\

BROOKS

GRADY

TELFAIR

CALHOUN

IRWIN

TERRELL

CLAY

LANIER

THOMAS

J

CLINCH

LEE

TIFT

COL^UITT

LOWNDES

TURNER

COFFEE

MILLER

WEBSTER

COOK CRISP

MITCHELL ^UITMAN

WILCOX WORTH

I

MA CON FILM LIBRARY

1062 Forsyth Street, Macon, Georgia

BALDWIN BIBB BLECKLEY CHATTAHOOCHEE CRAWFORD DODGE DOOLY HANCOCK HARRIS HOUSTON

JOHNSON JONES LAMAR LAURENS MACON MARION MERIWETHER MONROE MUSCOGEE PEACH

PIKE PULASKI SCHLEY TALBOT TAYLOR TROUP TWIGGS UPS ON WASHINGTON WILKINSON

G

1956-57
Note to Principals and Coordinators:
Please read these instructions before registering your school for the use of films. Be sure that you thoroughly understand how to make your reguests and use one of the plans below. This will avoid delays. Principals should appoint coordinators and see that sufficient time is allowed for the coordinator to perform the duties related to this work. This is important and necessary for your audio-visual program to operate properly.
1. Register your school, using Form AV-1, with the Film Library serving your area with a fee of $10. After January 15 each year, a school can register for the fee of $5 for the balance of the school year. Make checks payable to State Board of Education. Please do not send cash. No refund can be made.
2. All requests must be made by the appointed coordinator only and on the official blanks. (Form AV-2). Keep some on hand at all times. Notify us before you get out. If your school changes coordinators, the Library must be notified.
3. The quota for each Registration is 8 films per week for the 1956-57 term. If your enrollment exceeds 500 students, two fees can be paid and 16 films per week can be booked. If it is necessary to change the film allotment from year to year, schools will be notified in advance.
4. Do not ask for a film to be reserved unless you intend using it. This might deprive another school the use of the film that really needs it.
5. Make your requests in one of the following ways. This is important and necessary.
a. For the entire school year all at one time. Send a supplementary list of second choices at the same time if you wish. (If you use this method, additional requests for classroom use cannot be honored during the year.)
b. For a term or semester all at one time. Send a supplementary list of second choices at the same time if you wish. (No additional requests can be accepted during the term or semester.)
c. By the month and at least a full month's requests all at one time. September and October requests should be made together. During the balance of the year, send requests for only one month at a time and send them 30 days in advance; otherwise the Library may not have time to book the material. Send a supplementary list of second choices at the same time if you wish. (No additional requests will be honored for classroom use during the month.)
Requests not made in accordance with one of the above ways will be returned. Your cooperation will help us to do a better job for you.
6. Be sure to give correct titles and catalog numbers for each film. Films are pulled by catalog numbers and it is imperative that the Shipping Clerks have the correct numbers of the films that, you request.
If an occasional film is needed for school related groups or outside meetings, these can be requested provided the name of the group (other than classroom) and the EXACT DATE of use are given. Always list a second and third choice. If the films cannot be used except the date you list, please state this.
8. No admission charge can be made by the users of films borrowed from the State Department of Education. Users must agree to this provision in order to obtain films from the State Film Libraries.
9. Start with the first date that you wish to use films and follow a progressive H

date sequence to the end of the period for which you are making your requests. Do not mix the months or the dates.

10. Coordinators must sign each request blank, with name of school, complete street address and town. Be sure to list your local zone number.

11. The extra-activity films cannot be booked without the reason for their use being given. (These films are not to be used in the classroom, only for outside meetings. Please observe this limitation and do not request for school use.)

12. When it is necessary for films to be cancelled, always return the Confirmation before shipment is to be made by the Film Library. Check the space at the bottom of the blank indicating cancellation and send to your Library so that cancellation can be accomplished before the shipping date shown in the lower left-hand corner of slip.

13. Be sure that films are in the right cans before returning. Also, send films back on the same size reel as you receive them. Do not send the 400 ft. round hubbed reels. They are not acceptable, only straight-sided ones.

14. Please do not send bent or damaged reels to your Film Library that you receive

from some other source. State Department of Education's reels are all

properly marked with a special ink so that they can be recognized by your

Film Library. Good, straight-sided steel reels will be exchanged with users,

but damaged reels not bearing the special marking of your Film Library will

be returned to you for replacing.

15. Each film is sealed with an inspection seal, and it will be impossible to use the film unless this seal is broken. If for some reason you cannot use the

I

film, make sure the seal is not broken. If seal is broken, we must assume

that you used the film and inspect it. In this case, notices about rewinding

will go out.

16. FILM DAMAGEJ Never allow anyone to attempt to run the projector that is not experienced and qualified. Free practice reels of film will be sent coordinators by your Film Libraries for teaching personnel to project films. Remember that most film damage occurs while the "expert" projectionist is relaxing at the projector. Never use scotch tape to repair films. This usually causes more damage. Your projector dealer will teach your personnel to operate your projector. Ask him.

17. DO NOT REWIND FILMS. After showing a film, do not rewind it. Always wait and only rewind when you are ready to re-show the film. Returning more than three films rewound will cause suspension of the service. This is necessary if we are to maintain the service on such a vast scale.

18. Always return the films in the same cases in which you receive them. Otherwise, the postage may be incorrect and the parcel will be delayed. Always leave shipping tickets in the cases and this will help you determine the right cases for the films. Do not get the top of the cases mixed.

19. Always return films promptly and never hold over for any reason. This causes the next school to lose the use of the material.

20. Be sure to indicate school holidays on each request blank and do not ask for films on those days.

21. Be sure to make arrangements to train some other teacher to properly handle your audio-visual duties during any time that you are absent from school. This is important and constitutes one of the most important duties of a
coordinator. Serving as coordinator usually requires more time than other duties given a teacher and Principals should allow sufficient time off for these duties.

22. Immediately notify your Film Library of any irregularity.

SOURCES OF FILMS

Below is a listing of the abbreviations or sources of films that will be found in this catalog in addition to those listed in Catalog No. 5. The abbreviations are given at the end of each film description.

AAHPER

American Association for Health, Physical Education & Recreation, NEA, 1201 Sixteenth Street, N. W. Washington 6, D. C.

ABP

Arthur Barr Production 1265 Bresee Avenue Pasadena 7, California

Academy

Academy Films 800 North Seward Street Hollywood 38, California

BEF

Business Education Films

630 Ninth Avenue

New York 36, New York

Chamber of Commerce of U. S.

Chamber of Commerce of United States 1615 H Street, N. W. Washington 6, D. C.

Coast Visual Ed. Co.

Coast Visual Education Company 5620 Hollywood Boulevard Hollywood 28, California

Colburn Lab., Inc.

George W. Colburn Laboratories, Inc. 164 N. Wacker Drive Chicago 6, Illinois

Contemporary Films

Comtemporary Films 13 E. 37th Street New York 16, New York

Ga. Dept. of Education

Georgia Department of Education 121 Memorial Drive, S. W. Atlanta 3, Georgia

Ga. Garden Club

Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs Henry Grady Hotel Atlanta, Georgia

Handel

Handel Film Corporation 6929 Melrose Avenue Hollywood 38, California

ISF

International Sound Films, Inc.

220 Pharr Road, N.E., Box 430

Atlanta, Georgia

Kinesis, Inc.

Kinesis, Inc. 566 Commercial Street San Francisco 11, California

Lewis Jacob

Lewis Jacob 41 West 47th Street New York 36, New York

MHMC Portafilms

Mental Health Materials Center

1790 Broadway New York 19, New York

I

Portafilms 418 N. Glendale Avenue Orchard Lake, Michigan

RCA

Radio Corporation of America Camden, New Jersey

I

Sears Roebuck Foundation

Sears Roebuck Foundation 3333 Arthington Street Chicago, Illinois

Disney

Walt Disney Productions Burbank California

Sou. 111. Univ.

Southern Illinois University Audio-Visual Department Carbondale, Illinois

Table topper Prod.

Tabletopper Productions Route 1, Box 792 Escondido, California

Tompkins

Tompkins Films 960 1/2 Larrabee Street Los Angeles 46, California

Univ. of Nebraska Univ. of S. Calif.

University of Nebraska Bureau of Audio-Visual Instruction Extension Division Lincoln 8, Nebraska
University of Southern California Audio-Visual Services, Dept. of Cinema 3518 University Avenue Los Angeles 7, California K

WAW

Walter A. Wittick 870 Waban Hill Madison, \A/isconsin

CATALOG NO. 5
Please see Catalog No. 5 for more complete instructions and information. Catalog No. 5 lists approximately 3, 100 film titles. Do not overlook this opportunity to find a film that will fit your needs.

DESCRIPTIVE LIST OF 16MM EDUCATIONAL SOUND FILMS AVAILABLE FROM THE GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

AUDIO-VISUAL SERVICE

ADVENTURES OF A BABY FOX, p-el1

18582

2 reels"

This exciting tool for language arts at all grade levels from the lower

grades through high school combines photography by Arne Suckskdorff

with a narration written in verse, to tell the story of a baby fox as it

prowls through the woods. The plants and animals which the baby fox

encounters are all identified, making the film useful in nature study and science. --EBF4*

ADVENTURES OF TWO LITTLE GOATS: BACKGROUND

FOR READING AND EXPRESSION, p-el

2493

1 reel

Setting out to explore the big pasture for the first time, Nip and Tuck,

the twin kids, come upon a sheep, cross a stream, chase a butterfly,

and sniff at a turtle. Watching their antics, pupils are able to observe

many things about goats--how they look, what they eat, and how they

climb and jump. Overprinted words aid children in reading and talking

about these animals and their characteristics. --Coronet*

AGE OF DISCOVERY: ENGLISH, FRENCH

AND DUTCH EXPLORATION, jh-sh

2438

1 reel

Searchinq for a water route to the riches of the Orient, English, French

and Dutch explorers added their achievements to the earlier Spanish

and Portuguese explorations. The dream of the Northwest Passage,

other reasons behind the explorations of Cabot, Verrazano, Cartier,

Frobisher, Hudson, Drake, and Raleigh, the routes followed, and the

effects of their expeditions to North America are analyzed. --Coronet*

AIR PRESSURE, el-jh

3618

1 reel

Facts about the pressure of the air that is all around us. Fascinating

experiments like a card that keeps water in a glass when the glass is

turned upside down; home-make Guericke's hemispheres; a can that

collapses because of air pressure and how to boil coffee with ice! --Arco

ALEXANDER LEARNS GOOD HEALTH, p

2492

1 reel

In bold, simple animation, lively Alexander delights children as he

teaches them. The night before the big ball game, Alexander eats too

much and sleeps too little. Unable to play with his team the next day,

he improves his habits--proper diet, rest, cleanliness, exercise--

and later pitches a winning game. --Coronet*

1 Grade level 2 Catalog number 3 One reel is equal to approximately 10 minutes 4 Producer of film * Teacher's guides available from producer
1

AMERICAN FLAG: STORY OF OLD GLORY,

1857

2 reels

p-el-jh (Color)

A stirring dramatization of the march of events out of which the stars

and stripes have emerged as the emblem of our nation's independence,

unity and democratic rights. Traces the history of flags on this

continent from Columbus' time through the Revolutionary War, the

Betsy Ross legend, the story of Francis Scott Key, the Civil War, to our Flag's place in today's democratic institutions--at the polls, in our courts, and schools. --EBF*

AMERICA'S DISTRIBUTION OF WEALTH, jh-sh 4463

2 reels

Shows that capitalism and individual freedom produces the greatest

wealth per capita in the history of mankind, and through the American

way this wealth is widely distributed. --NEP

ANIMALS AT WORK IN NATURE, p-el

1446

1 reel

Unusual photography of different kinds of animals at work introduces

and illustrates the concept that nature has eguipped animals with and

shows special parts of their bodies which they use as tools to build

homes, raise their young, and get and store food. --EBF*

ANIMALS IN SPRING, p-el (Color)

874

1 reel

A delightful spring excursion into the natural environs of bluebirds,

ducks, insects, frogs, turtles, foxes, skunks, woodchucks, and

others. --EBF*

ANIMALS-WAYS THEY EAT, p-el

1456

1 reel

Pictures the use of specially adapted body parts which enable various

animals to catch and eat the food necessary for their survival. Among

the animals shown are amoeba, snails, crabs, fish, birds, giraffes,

cows, and other wild and domestic animals. Slow motion and extreme

close-up photography show the smallest details. --EBF*

ANIMALS--WAYS THEY MOVE, p-el

1454

1 reel

Pictures the different means of movement that animals use--running

hopping, crawling, climbing, swimming, gliding, flying. Frequently

uses slow motion photography on fast-moving animals and speeded-up

photography on slow-moving animals. Examples of animals shown are

bison, ostrich, kangaroo, rabbit, grasshopper, inchworm, snail, snake,

eel, sea lion, flying squirrel and heron. --EBF*

ARCHIMEDES' PRINCIPLE, el-jh

3619

1 reel

Facts about Buoyancy. Why a big steel ship floats in water. A

mysterious experiment with dancing mothballs. How to make a

Descartes' diver. How a submarine works. --Arco

ARCTIC SEAL HUNT, el-jh

3666

1 reel

Eskimos have three basic needs: food, shelter, and clothing. This

film is of a seal hunt, the animal on which the Northern Alaska

inhabitants must rely for their livelihood. The building of temporary

igloos for shelter during slack periods in seal hunts is detailed.

Lighted and heated with a candle only, the igloo will warm to about 20 degrees above zero when the outside temperature is far below zero. On floating pans of ice the hunters seek the walrus, polar bear, and the all-important hair seal. There is danger of loss because of the speed with which the seal can disappear after a shot has been fired, and the hazard of the frail boat's being crushed by the huge, floating ice cakes. But the seal is snagged; the hunt is successful. And it will provide skin for parkas, meat, and fuel oil. A hunt usually lasts about six weeks. After the hunters have returned home, Eskimo women process the seal blubber and stretch the skins for drying. The summer hunts have provided life's essentials for the Eskimos' long winter. --Bailey

ARIZONA LION HUNT, el-jh-sh

4499

2 reels

The famous Lee Brothers of Tucson, Arizona, in a dramatic film on

the stalking and capture of mountain lions. This type of profession

is generally associated with old-time "Western" but here is a modern

family whose occupation is protection of the flocks and herds en the

vast ranges of our country. Skill and daring are necessary for the

Lee Brothers do not kill their prey unless absolutely necessary.

Their trophies are brought to zoos all over the country. --Sterling

ART FROM SCRAP, el (Color)

3632

1 reel

As in earlier "Creative Hands" films children themselves take part

in ART FROM SCRAP. Some know right away what they want to

make, others get ideas when they handle the available materials and

think about them. Sixth and seventh grade pupils are seen making

a variety of interesting things--wire animals, a fairytale castle, masks,

a picture with a three-dimension look, posters, model stage sets and

dioramas. No expensive supplies are required; the students themselves

collect the odds and ends used. This film will motivate activity and

suggest the idea of creating imaginative things out of an endless

variety of materials. --IFB

ARTS AND CRAFTS OF NORWAY, el-jh

4504

2 reels

The development of Norweigian arts and crafts from the early Middle

Ages to the present is shown with glimpses of the preparation of plant

dye used in the 12th century Baldishol tapestry and still used today. In

ceramics and silver craft the living tradition is expressed by individual

craftsmen and through instruction at the Academy of Applied Arts in

Oslo. --Sterling

ARTS OF JAPAN, el-jh

7779

3 reels

Tells the story of a young American who visits the outstanding artists

of Japan, including the painter Gyokudo Kawai, tea master Soshitsu

Sen, actors Koshiro Matsumoto and Massaburo Umewaka, potter Shoji

Hamada, and woodblock artist Shiko Munakata. Included are scenes of

the Noh and the Kabuki dramas. --UWF-G

ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE, jh-sh

931

1 reel

(With the Magdeburg Experiment) Re-enacts historic developments in

the scientific study of the mechanics of the earth's atmosphere. Classic experiments come to life from the descriptions in original manuscripts. --EBF*

ATOM <\ND THE DOCTOR, THE, jh-sh

3661

1 reel

Shows three applications of atomic energy in Medicine. Diagnosis of a

thyroid condition through radioactive iodine. Testing for leukemia, and

other blood disorders, through the use of radioiron. Cancer research

and treatment at AEC's Oak Ridge Cancer Research Hospital using

radiogallium. This includes intravenous injection of radiogallium,

removing of a bone sample from the patient, and analysis of this sample

by a radiochemist. Explained simply, logically and completely for

peneral audiences. --Handel

ATOM IN INDUSTRY, THE, jh-sh

3660

1 reel

Illustrates some important industrial applications of the Atom. A

model of an atomic power plant illustrates the conversion of heat from

atomic energy into electricity. Experiments at AEC's Knoll Laboratory

show how the vital heat-transfer problems are studied. The actual use of

atomic thickness gauges in an individual plant is covered. Detailed

pictures of the process using an atomic source to make "x-rays" of giant

castings to detect flaws. Other industrial uses are suggested. --Handel

ATOMIC AGE FARMER, THE, jh-sh

3662

1 reel

Science is constantly seeking to develop larger food supplies, and now

Atomic Energy is playing a vital role in this effort. We show three

examples of the use of the atom in agriculture: The irradiation of corn

at Brookhaven as a means of developing stronger, disease-and weather-

resistant strains; studies conducted at Oak Ridge to learn more about

the growing process of domestic animals; the "Atomic Tracer Farm" at

the Argonne Laboratory where plants grown in a radioactive atmosphere

produce radioactive drugs. --Handel

ATOMIC GOLDRUSH, jh-sh

3663

1 reel

Today's search for Uranium--the precious raw material of our Atomic

Age--has fired the imagination of amateur prospector and expert miner

alike. \A/e show the prospecting by airplane and on foot, the staking of a claim, ncore drilling" to determine the grade of the ore body, the

examination of the cores at the laboratory and the mining of the ore.

--Handel

AUDIO-VISUAL MATERIALS IN TEACHING, sh-t 2929

2 reels

The film shows how, in our audio-visual world, audio-visual materials

can challenge children's attention and interest in the classroom.

Integration of audio-visual materials into a unit is demonstrated as we

see the work of the teacher and the audio-visual center in coordinating

efforts to bring rich learning experiences to the classroom. Actual

class situations, teachers, class activities and an audio-visual center

are shown. Produced in cooperation with the National College of

Education, Evanston, Illinois. --Coronet*

AUTUMN PASTORALE, p-el-jh (Color)

3611

1 reel

The fun and gayety of the season is seen through the eyes of a girl and

boy as they romp with their dog through a rural autumn countryside.

The beauty and fascination of nature's marvelous transformations are

dramatized by means of orchestral music. --Portafilms

BACK STROKE, THE, p-el-jh-sh

3637

1 reel

Floating on back is first demonstrated. Next, the proper leg kick for

the back stroke, then arm movement and breathing movements.

Finally the correct combination of all three. --IFB

BATTLE OF BRITAIN, THE, jh-sh PT. I

7730

3 reels

Documentary film record of the bombing of England by the German Luftwaffe

in 1940 and of the defense by the Royal Air Force. --UWF-G

BATTLE OF BRITAIN, THE, jh-sh, PT. II

7729

3 reels

BEAR AND THE HUNTER, THE, el-jh

1442

1 reel

The exciting story of a bear hunt with a surprise ending. Superbly

photographed by Arne Sucksdorff in northern Lapland, the film follows

Anund, the hunter, on the trail of a great bear through forests, over

valleys and streams, and into the high mountains. --EBF*

BELGIUM, el-jh

1404

1 reel

Cross-section of Belgium- its topography, its resource's, its industry,

and its people. --EBF*

BIG LAND ANIMALS OF NORTH AMERICA, el-jh 1450

1 reel

(Color) Identifies several large wild animals such as the moose, elk,

bison, bear, and deer and calls attention to their distinguishing

characteristics. Describes their relationships to each other and to

their environment. --EBF*

BIG WIDE HIGHWAY, THE, p-el

2494

1 reel

What fun Sammy has when he and his father take their turkeys to market!

Coming in their small truck to the big highway, they see not only many

different kinds of trucks and cars, but also pass a train and an airfield. Sammy learns why highways are important and that provisions are made

vl

for safety on the highway. --Coronet*

BILL BAILEY & THE FOUR PILLARS, jh-sh-a 5481

2 reels

Adapted from a Reader's Digest story of the same title, this film is a

documentary story of land economy in Tennessee, in a local region

where the land had been worn out and the economy blighted through years

of adherence to a single crop (tobacco). It is the story of the efforts of a

local banker, Bill Bailey, to improve the land and economy of the area

by establishing the Four Pillars of Income, explained thus: "God gave us

four seasons for four crops--lambs to market in the spring--wheat to

harvest in July--cattle for the fall--and tobacco to sell in the late winter. "

The film carefully documents the progress of the community from its

blighted status, through the efforts of Bill Bailey to wipe out generations

of prejudice in favor of the single crop, to the success of the farmers who

learned to rehabilitate their land and diversify their crops. --YA*

BILL OF RIGHTS OF THE UNITED STATES, jh-sh 1856 2 reels The first ten amendments to the Constitution are the specific guarantees which history, contemporary events, and the temper of men's minds had marked as vital safeguards of personal freedom. --EBF*

BIOGRAPHY OF THE UNBORN, sh-t

1855

2 reels

Traces the creation of life from the moment of fertilization to the

moment when the infant begins independent life. In photomicrographs,

animation, life photography, and X-rays, the film records the develop-

ment of the embryo and the fetus in the mother's womb. --EBF*

BIRD COMMUNITY, jh-sh (Color)

3437

1 reel

Biological communities of life are defined and illustrated. Rare and

exotic birds in a birdpark .... an artificial community of life. . . . are

compared with the interesting characteristics and behavior of birds in

a natural community of Midway Island. --MIS

BIRD HOMES, p-el (Color)

1465

1 reel

Reveals the different kinds of nests built by some of our more common

birds as cradles for the eggs during incubation. Shows the great

variation in choice of nest sites and the type of nests built from the

simple, approximating the reptile condition, to the very complex. --EBF*

BIRD ISLAND, el-jh

3674

1 reel

In the land of the Midnight Sun, bird life dominates the landscape.

Islands are completely covered with Gulls whose take-offs and landings

are an inspiring sight. Perched precariously on a square foot of space

the Gulls breed and raise their families while preparing them for the

inevitable flight to the south land. --Almanac

BOGOTA, CAPITAL OF COLOMBIA, el-jh

3639

1 reel

This film of a modern city rooted in history pictures life in urban South

America. Much insight is gained into the everyday life of the people of

Bogota--people who live on a high plateau where the temperature is almost

always constant. Shown in the city of a half million people are historical

places, people in the streets, market places, recreational areas, trans-

portation facilities, and living facilities. Also shown in this most northern

Capital of South America are schools and centers of government activity.

Good organization of content and excellent photography make this an

outstanding geography film. --IFB

BOOK, THE, el-jh

1854

2 reels

This film, which originated in Sweden, shows the many talents and

techniques that are combined in producing a book. The author's conception

of the idea, research, and writing; his conferences with a publisher; the

editing, printing, binding, distribution, and sale of the book bring it

eventually to its readers. --EBF*

BOUT WITH A TROUT, A, el-jh

3667

1 reel

Trout fishing, in our mountain lakes and streams, is made possible

through fish hatcheries which insure the maintenance of a constant supply.

6

We see all the steps in the growth of a trout, from the egg to the point where the trout is ready for shipment, to a mountain brook or to a famous restaurant. --Almanac

BOY OF INDIA, A:

RAMA AND HIS ELEPHANT, p-el

2495

1 reel

This is the story of Rama, an eight-year-old boy who lives with his

family on a tea plantation in Assam, India. The story tells of a very

special day in Rama's life. Accompanying his father, a mahout, to

learn how he handles his work elephant, Rama for the first time

works with the elephant Gunda as she pulls a stalled tea truck from

the stream. --Coronet*

BOY OF THE CIRCUS, A, p-el (Color)

2943

2 reels

All of Dino's family are part of the circus; only Dino has no job for the

opening performance. Trying to find a way to be useful, he goes to some

of the performers. As children watch him, they will see how circus

people work together to produce an exciting, colorful spectacle in which

Dino finally plays a part. --Coronet*

BOY OF THE NAVAJOS, A, p-el (Color)

2496

1 reel

This is the story of Tony Hotinez--a present-day Navajo boy. It recounts

his adventures as he herds sheep in the Arizona desert, spends evenings

with his family in their hogan, and takes an exciting trip to the trading

post, where Tony sells the drawings of the Navajos and of their customs

which he has made. --Coronet*

BOY OF THE SEMINOLES, A , p-el (Color)

2497

1 reel

This is the story of Naha, a Seminole Indian boy who lived many years

ago in a big Florida swamp. Visiting Naha's people, seeing his mother,

father, and their way of life, and traveling into the swamp with Naha as

he returns the baby alligator captured by his dog, Lugnee, pupils learn

of life among the Indians of the Everglades. --Coronet*

BREAST STROKE,'THE, p-el-jh-sh

3636

1 reel

Shows the proper arm movement of the breast stroke in swimming,

correct breathing, leg kick, and finally the correct combination of all

three. Warning is given of likely beginner's mistakes.--IFB

BROWN BEARS GO FISHING, p

2498

1 reel

Unusual and interesting scenes of brown bears in Alaska show the bears

as they eat, swim, fish, and care for their young. Overprints and

repetition in the narration help children to develop the vocabulary they

will use in reading and telling stories about the brown bears and black

and polar bears. --Coronet*

BUILDING A SET, el-jh-sh

3631

1 reel

From the designer's plans, the carpenter and backstage crew build the

set. Drawing an outline on stage floor (so rehearsals can go on), materials

are ordered, flat built, platforms and other details completed and painted to

accomplish the intent of playwright in describing setting for action of his

character. For integrating Art, Shop and Drama departments. --IFB

7

^^Hi

CANADA: GEOGRAPHY OF THE AMERICAS, jh-sh 2932

2 reels

(Color) Using familiar geographical concepts of the United States as a

basis for learning, this film surveys the major regions of Canada. The

widely varying land forms and activities of the western mountain, prairie,

Great Lakes, and Maritime regions are taken in turn, moving from west

to east. Closing sequences stress present development and expansion of

Canada and the potential of the Yukon and Northwest territories. --Coronet*

CANDLE MAKING, el-jh

3627

1 reel

This film shows each step of the candle making process in detail and

proper sequence. It emphasizes the patience and thoroughness required

and the responsibility of each member of a pioneer family in this shared

task. --ABP

CARIBBEAN SKY CRUISE, p-el

1430

1 reel

Major historical, industrial, geographical, and scenic highlights of

Caribbean Sky Cruise (Cuba, Haiti and Jamaica) foreign countries and

cities are the subjects of this film series. --EBF*

CARNIVAL COMES TO TOWN, p-el

2499

1 reel

Sally, Bob, and Peter watch excitedly as first one, then another of the

carnival rides is put together and set into position. But when all is in

readiness, the carnival remains dark because of the missing truck

which contains the electrical equipment. The arrival of the truck heralds

the opening of the carnival and completes a story which teachers may use

as a basis for reading, storytelling, and arts and crafts activities.--Corcret*

CASE OF THE MISGUIDED KILLER, jh-sh-t

3652

1 reel

Shows how driving practices that were acceptable a few years ago are no

longer safe. Even the most experienced drivers are not aware of all the

potential accident causes encountered in every day driving. Left turns

under varying conditions are discussed and safe methods are shown; the

new Yield sign, its purpose and usage as well as center line laws are

explained. Road conditions can contribute to a car's killer tendencies.

In this sequence is included: hazards encountered on narrow country roads;

how to return safely to the paved portion of a road when the right wheels

drop off onto a dirt shoulder; unexpected icing conditions on bridges and in

cuts; the extreme slipperyness of roads after the first rain following a dry

spell. In conclusion the film evaluates the safety features of the new

automobiles. --Prog.

CHILDREN'S FANTASIES, sh-t

4430

2 reels

To children all fantasies, useful or destructive, are very real. This

new film explores the reasons for a child's fantasies and explains how

they develop as well as how the child can be affected by them. Fantasy

or daydreaming is seen here as a pastime that can be either an escape

from reality or, when properly channeled, an impetus to artistic,

creative living. --McGraw-Hill

CHILDREN'S PLAY, sh-t

4441

3 reels

Play is a dynamic factor in a child's development as well as a requirement

for good health. This film points up the changing form of children's

8

recreation, portraying play at each age level. The film demonstrates the important contributions parents can and should make to give their children the best possible chance for healthy play. --McGraw-Hill

CICADA, THE INSECT METHUSELAH, jh-sh-t 3444

1 reel

The mysterious seventeen-year locust and the study of the stages of its

strange and unusual life. --MIS

CINDY GOES TO A PARTY, p-el-jh

510

1 reel

A modern variation of the Cinderella story designed to promote better

manners at parties. Within a dream sequence, Cindy's fairy godmother

makes it possible for Cindy to attend and enjoy a party. For Guidance,

Health Education and Social Studies. --YA*

CLAW HAMMER AND NAIL SET, el-jh-sh

3615

1 reel

Explaining that there are both round and straight claw hammers, the film proceeds by naming hammer parts and explaining their functioning. The

s 4 I

correct method of tightening the handle is demonstrated. Two methods of

pulling nails are demonstrated. --Tompkins

COLONIAL EXPANSION OF EUROPEAN

NATIONS, jh-sh

2942

2 reels

What impelled large numbers of Europeans to settle in strange, unknown

lands during the 16th and 17th centuries? The answer is part of the

exciting story of the period of colonial expansion, when nations sought to gain great empires--empires that have influenced the course of history

J

to the present day. --Coronet*

COLOR ON A STONE, jh-sh (Color)

4505

2 reels

A demonstration of technique and processing in color lithography.--Bailey

COMPENIUS ORGAN IN DENMARK, jh-sh-t

4470

Creels

The magnificent music of Diderich Buxtehude, 17th century organist and

composer who played such an important part in the development of Bach,

is heard in full splendor on the remarkable Compenius Organ. In the

music-minded era of King Christian IV, about 1610, this organ was built,

and it has been kept playable since that time. --Brandon

CONQUERING THE SILENT WORLD, p-el-jh-sh-t4533

2 reels

(Color) Shows and explains Georgia's facilities at Cave Spring, Georgia,

for teaching the handicapped deaf children of the state.--Ga. Dept.of Ed.

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES, el-jh 1853

2 reels

A written constitution, binding upon all citizens, is the foundation of our

democratic system. Its makers were men well fitted for great works,

but this far-reaching document was their supreme accomplishment.--EBF*

CRAWL, THE, p-el-jh-sh

3638

1 reel

Teaches the correct leg movement and breathing while swimming; dog

paddle movement is shown, then correct arm movement. Correct

timing and coordination of leg and arm movements with breathing is

illustrated. --IFB

g

HHBHI^BH

CRUSTACEANS, el-jh-sh

1852

2 reels

Illustrates the structure, functions, and habitats of the most important

types of crustaceans, including the fairy shrimp, plankton, barnacles,

crabs, lobsters, and crayfish. Concentrating on the crayfish, the film

explains processes of food-gathering, reproduction, autonomy, and

molting. Discusses the crustaceans' part in maintaining the balance of

nature and their economic value to man. --EBF*

DAD EXPLAINS ABOUT PEOPLE, jh-sh

5635

1 reel

A professional writer announces to his family that he has been assigned

by his editor to do a magazine series on anti-semitism. His small son

asks what anti-semitism is. The father makes a serious and partially

successful effort to explain it to the boy in terms he can understand. This

leads the father into an explanation of different religious faiths. He

stresses that our American democracy depends upon respect for the rights

of others to worship according to their conscience. Prepared for classes

in home economics, family living, problems of democracy, and senior

problems. Its purpose is to illustrate principles of desirable father-son

relationships. The treatment provides opportunity for discussion of

inter-group relationships. --TFC

DAIRYING IN DIXIE, jh-sh (Color)

4506

2 reels

A visual presentation of the dairying industry in the South showing how

progressive methods of production have contributed to the advancement

of the industry and kept astride with the overall industrial and

commercial expansion of the South. Special emphasis is placed on new

technigues of raising dairy herds, caring for them, and assuring top

production of guality dairy products for an ever expanding market. --ISF

DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE

BY THE COLONIES, el-jh

1844

2 reels

The circumstances and results of this historic statement of democratic

principles nave stirred men's hearts many times and in many places.

"Life so dear and peace so sweet" were risked in the cause of liberty;

for some the price was death, but for future generations the prize was

freedom. --EBF*

DESIGN IN SILVER, el-jh-sh (Color)

3668

1 reel

Creating hand-made jewelry is a rewarding experience. Steps in the

creation of a simple,yet beautiful, pendant are clearly illustrated by

Miss Vera Allison of San Francisco. Processes shown include bending

wire, cutting, sawing, filing, soldering, pickling, oxidizing, and

polishing. --Coast Visual Ed. Co.

DESIGNING A SET, el-jh-sh (Color)

3630

1 reel

Rough sketches emerging from conferences with designer, director,

technicians and "gaffers" lead to a completed set. All steps encountered

in a de--oiling problem from pencil and color outlines to models and finally

the set itself. Need for collaboration with director and working crew

emphaf - ,a. Excellent for Art and Shop departments. --IFB

10

DESK FOR BILLIE, A, PART I, sh-t

4507

3 reels

Billie began Life as the child of migrant parents. The first memories of

her childhood were of dusty roads, an open car puff ing through the rain

and snow and hot sun, and of a tent pitched for sleeping and living in the

open air. She had no real home. She felt that her family was not even

real.... in the way of people who lived in houses, and ate from tables

with forks and knives. Slowly a question formed in Billie's mind. How

do people become "real people"? What made the children in the towns

different from her? Why didn't they have to sell baskets that their fathers

made? The answer came to her through the words of a tramp who camped

for a while in the hobo jungle where they stopped. He talked about SCHOOL.

This, he explained, made the difference between "real people" and her

family. "Real children" went to school.. . AND SCHOOLS WERE FREE IN

AMERICA. This is what Billie learned. This is why little Billie and her

sister started to school. Of course, she had to wear ragged dresses.

But that made no difference. She could still have a desk all to herself

wherever her family traveled. The teachers mattered, too. There was

one teacher who pulled Billie from her loneliness and gave her companion-

ship by allowing her to tend the flowers in the classroom. Further along

the dusty road, there was the teacher who recognized Billie's need for

glasses and bought them for her, and the teacher in high school who loaned

Billie a dress for her first party. And finally the American schools awarded

Billie a diploma, recognition of her successful fight to become a "real

person, " educated and prepared to live the migrant trails, the back roads,

tents, makeshift camps, poor food. . . the endless life of nothingness.

Today, Mrs. Billie Davis is a successful editor, writer and Lecturer.

Her Life story appeared in the Saturday Evening Post Article, "I was

a Hobo Kid. "--NEA

DESK FOR BILLIE, A, PART II, sh-t See description above. --NEA

4508

3 reels

DEVELOPING SHORTHAND SPEED, el-jh-sh 4468

2 reels

Mrs. Strony presents to the class a lesson in building speed, demon-

strating (L) the presentation of the word Lists in Gregg Dictation

Simplified, (2) the handling of homework (3) the presentation of previews,

and dictation. The procedures shown may be used in all stages of

shorthand skill development. --McGraw-Hill

DISCUSSION PROBLEMS:

WHAT ABOUT ALCOHOLISM, jh-sh-t

5135

1 reel

Designed to provoke group discussion on attitudes toward alcoholism

and alcoholics. Made in collaboration with Yale Center of Alcohol

Studies. For guidance, health education and mental health. --YA*

DIVIDE AND CONQUER, jh-sh, PT. I

7744

3 reels

Documentary film record of the German attack upon and conquest of

Belgium, Holland, and France in 1940. --UWF-G

DIVIDE AND CONCUER, jh-sh, PT. II

7743

3 reels

DOING HOMEWORK IN GREGG

SHORTHAND SIMPLIFIED, el-jh-sh

3609

1 reel

This begins by showing the incorrect ways of doing homework, and

11

then outlines, step by step, a procedure that will enable students to complete their homework in a shorter time and with greater effectiveness. It demonstrates (1) how to read work lists and connected matter, (2) what to do when students cannot read an outline, and (3) how to copy the Reading and Writing practice. --McGraw-Hill

DOING HOMEWORK IN GREGG SHORTHAND

SIMPLIFIED--FUNCTIONAL METHOD, el-jh-sh 3608

1 reel

This shows students how not to do homework. It then demonstrates (1)

the correct procedure while the student is using the reading approach,

(2) an easy-to-use, effective method of using the key so that the student

can complete each assignment in a minimum of time, and (3) the proper

writing procedure.--McGraw-Hill

DOLPHIN KICK, THE, el-jh-sh

2534

1 reel

An excellent swimmer, an underwater camera, and carefully devised

teaching demonstrations introduce the new swimming technique known

as the dolphin or fishtail kick. Analyzing the body movements used in

the dolphin kick, the film stresses the importance of practice for mastery

of this efficient, speedy kick. --Coronet*

DOMESTICATED MONKEY, THE, el-jh

3669

1 reel

The home life of the monkey family is always fascinating. The daily

adventures of courtship, quarreling and making up, eating and

sleeping, and their innumberable games, help us to understand why

the monkey ranks among the more intelligent of the animals. --Almanac

DRAWINGS OF LEONARDO DA VINCI, jh-sh(Gblcr)4469

3 reels

Basil Wright's authentic and distinguished film of the work and spirit

of Leonardo. It is the film of the exhibition held in the summer of 1952

by the Royal Academy to celebrate the quincentenary of the birth of

Leonardo da Vinci, an exhibition that was the most complete assembly

of his drawings ever held; over two hundred and fifty drawings, the

three Forster notebooks, and four bound volumes of his anatomies.

--Brandon

EFFECTIVE LEARNING IN THE ELEMENTARY

SCHOOL, sh-t

4442

2 reels

In the first-person narrative, a fifth-grade teacher tells some of her own

experiences in making learning more effective. In her class, teacher

and pupil work together on such basic skills as reading, writing,

arithmetic, social studies and creative arts, but motivation for their

work is strengthened through unit study projects which provide

opportunities for developing other vital skills such as in working

together and sharing information. --McGraw-Hill

EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY ENGLAND:

H

PEOPLE AND PLACES, jh-sh

2535

1 reel

Neoclassicism, rebellion, and adventure are some of the facets of this

dynamic century shown, by this film, through paintings by Hogarth and

12

Gainsborough, the architecture of a famous English house, sculpture, figurines, and scenes of navigation instruments and ships. All these are used to reveal insights into the lives and ideas of both aristocrats and commoners in eighteenth-century England. By arrangement with British Information Services and edited from the British Transport Commission's production of "Journey into History. "--Coronet*

ENAMELING ON COPPER, jh-sh-t (Color)

3670

1 reel

Mr. Paul Gaertner, Art Instructor, Oakland, California Public Schools,

demonstrates the popular craft of enameling on copper. The step by step

processes of this ancient art are shown in detail. Simplicity of process

and the relatively slight cost of materials make this craft a most popular

one. This inspiring film traces in detail the creation of an enameled

article from the artist's first sketch to the finished product. --Coast

Visual Ed. Co.

ENGLAND, el-jh-sh

1408

1 reel

Scenes of England including the Shakespeare country, cliffs of Dover, Canterbury Cathedral, industrial Birmingham, Southampton harbor.-

EBF*

ENGLISH AND DUTCH COLONIZATION

IN THE NEW WORLD, el-jh

2500

1 reel

Who came from England and Holland to America? Where did these

people settle? How did they live? As the film reconstructs the

becrinnings of settlement in an English agricultural colony in Virginia,

a Dutch trading colony in New York, and a Pilgrim colony in Massachusetts,

we learn some of the basic motivations and patterns of colonization.

--Coronet*

EXPLORING THE NIGHT SKY, el-jh-sh

879

1 reel

Motivates interest in the nocturnal display of stars and gives meaning to

some of the standard vocabulary of astronomy. The story of constella-

tions and how they got their names, nebulae and other star phenomena,

the setting and rising of stars and how the stars helped in the making of

the calendar, is told with animation and special cinema techniques to

provide an exciting visual experience. --EBF*

FACE OF LINCOLN, jh-sh-a

4509

2 reels

Professor Gage begins with an egg-shaped mass of clay which comes as

near to life as the hand and voice of the sculptor can achieve. He swiftly

fashions a bust of the martyred President. He begins with Lincoln as a

young man in Illinois and ages the face as he tells anecdotes of Lincoln's

life. The film ends with Lincoln as he appeared four days before his

assassination. U. Sou. Calif.

FACTORIES, MINES AND WATERWAYS:

INDUSTRIAL WESTERN EUROPE, jh-sh

4513

2 reels

In Western Europe, principally in northeastern France, western Germany

and parts of Holland, Belgium and Luxembourg, there is a concentration

of population and heavy industry, brought about by rich deposits of coal

13

and iron. Intricate networks of railroads and waterways serve the mines, factories and consumers, for over them are transported raw materials and finished products. From Strasbourg, on the upper Rhine River, coal is shipped by barges through the river-canal routes to Port-a-Mousson, where it is unloaded at smelting plants directly from barge into smelter. When molten iron is drawn from the furnaces, it is converted into various iron and steel goods, and these products are again routed over the railwater network that is essential to the productivity of Western Europe. --UWF*

RALL OF NATIONS, THE, jh-sh-t

4474

2 reels

Showing that no nation has remained for long as the peak of achievement;

that 20 civilizations have disappeared. The causes of the fall of nations

are examined, so that we in America will not permit the errors that

brought their downfalls. --NEP

FARMING IN SOUTH CHINA:

SI RIVER VALLEY, jh-sh

4511

2 reels

Like most villagers in the Si River Valley, Kim's family are farmers.

The soil is fertile in this warm rainy region. Although rice is the

principal crop, vegetables are also raised, the surplus being marketed

daily while still fresh. The family works all day in the fields. Kim

helps his grandmother raise silkworms but also engages in village

activities. Kim and his father go to the canal town of Cha Pui to market

vegetables. Here, many people are traders. They live on sampans,

the boats on which produce is transported to villages along the canal

and to Canton. Kim plays with his friend while their fathers chat.--UWF

FEARS OF CHILDREN, sh-t

4481

3 reels

A film about Paul, a normal five-vear-old and his well-intentioned parents.

In a series of episodes typical of tuose arising in families with small

children, it shows how Paul's fears are related to his feelings about

his parents. Fears not only prevent him from enjoying experiences

other boys enjoy, but tend to widen the gap of misunderstandings between

him and his parents. The film points out that Paul's feelings are common

to children of his age and may be accentuated when parents become either

unduly protective or over-severe. --IFB

FELINES, el-jh

3671

1 reel

The lovableness of baby leopards contrasted with the fierce possessiveness

of mottertigsrs, helps us to a better understanding of the domestic cat and

its relatives among the animals of the wild. --Almanac

FESTIVAL IN EDINBURGH, el-jh-sh (Color)

4529

2 reels

This film presents a colorful kaleidoscope of the many pleasures which

the world-famous Edinburgh Festival offers its visitors. With a back-drop

of Princes Street with its quaint shops, colorful gardens and sentinel castle,

the Festival opens with the pageantry of the procession to St. Giles Cathedral

to re-affirm the Festival's purpose. Visitors and artists throng the streets.

The camera moves on to the various events--stars arrive for the Film

Festival; the Diaghilev Exhibition gives way to the horn playing of Dennis

14

Brain. Sari Barabas practices an aria, and Ann Todd and Paul Rogers are seen playing "Macbeth. " In the Usher Hall, Sir Adrian Boult conducts the National Youth Orchestra while in a nearby church are heard the Little Singers of the Wooden Cross from Paris. Then there is the enchantment of "The Firebird" as danced by Margot Fonteyn and Michael Somes and in sharp contrast the film concludes with the stirring precision of the Military Tattoo before the great castle. --BIS

FILM LEARNING AND RESEARCH, sh-t

4067

2 reels

Presents a digest of basic film research which explains how the use of

the well selected motion-picture teaching film has improved instruction.

The research studies cited demonstrate the relationship of film use to

student achievement and accomplishment in reading, science, social

studies, and related subjects. It is designed primarily as a film which

will assist the audio-visual supervisor or administrator as he teaches,

appears before school boards, parent-teacher groups or community

agencies for the purpose of explaining the role and the worth of the 16mm

teaching film as a modern education supplementary teaching device.--WAW

FIRST LESSON IN GREGG SHORTHAND

SIMPLIFIED, el-jh-sh

4465

2 reels

Louis A. Leslie, co-author of GREGG SHORTHAND SIMPLIFIED, teaches

a class of actual beginners and demonstrates how shorthand is introduced

on the first day, how the blackboard presentation is handled, and how the

class responds to the blackboard drill. --McGraw-Hill

FLOWERS AT WORK, el-jh-sh (Color)

1433

1 reel

Explains the main function of flowers as that of producing seeds.

Animated drawings describe the structures and functions of sepal, petal,

stamen, pistil, anther, pollen, style, and ovary. Close-up and slow-

motion photography depict different methods of pollination, and reveal

the work of the bee in cross-pollination. --EBF*

J

FLUFFY, THE OSTRICH, p-el (Color)

2528

1 reel

Fluffy, a very young ostrich, becomes separated from his mother and father and while searching for them, comes upon a turtle, zebras, and a

J

giraffe. The story of Fluffy not only provides a basis for reading and

telling stories, but also teaches children much about the habits and

characteristics of ostriches. --Coronet*

FOOD AND PEOPLE, jh-sh

1851

3 reels

A vivid introduction to the world's food problems, consisting almost en

entirely of outstanding documentary footage. The film raises two basic

questions: Can our world ever become one of plenty? Is a world of

plenty really worth working for? The possibilities increasing food

production and of improving world-wide facilities for the distribution

of foods are illustrated and discussed. --EBF*

FOOTBALL PARADE OF 1955, el-jh-sh

8032

1 reel

Great plays, great games and plenty of grandstand thrills! Maryland-

U. C.L.A., Wisconsin-Ohio State, Yale-Harvard, Michigan State-

Minnesota, Notre Dame-Navy, Georgia Tech-S. M. U., Illinois-

Michigan, Duke-Pittsburgh. --Castl%

FORM AND COLOR IN THE

INSECT WORLD, el-jh (Color)

3672

1 reel

Biologists and Zoologists know the insects of the world through an

analysis of structure and color. This scientific film presents out-

standing examples of these features. --Almanac

FORMOSA, el-jh-sh

1420

1 reel

Major historical, industrial, geographical, and scenic highlights of

Formosa. --EBF*

FORMS IN SPACE:

THE ART OF SCULPTURE, jh-sh

4526

2 reels

Shows the sculpture performed by the forces of nature--wind, rain, and

water--as well as attempts of men with marble, wood and clay. Works

of art by ancient Egyptians, Greeks, Chinese, and Renaissance artists,

and the work of many contemporary sculptors including Merril Gage,

Pegot Waring, and Bernard Sopher are presented. Also illustrates

some of the techniques of casting pieces, making waste molds, piece

molds and slip casting. --U. Sou. Calif.

FORTY CENTURIES, el-jh

4500

2 reels

Man's search for his own past through archaeology is the subject of this

film. It emphasizes the work done in Egypt of the excavation of the

tombs of the Pharaohs. --Arco

FRANCES AND HER RABBIT, p-el (Color)

3642

1 reel

Frances, and her pet'rabbit, Hopper, cannot play outside because it

is raining. They will have fun indoors by drawing a picture TOGETHER.

In color, and with a lot of close detail, we watch Frances and Hopper,

do a crayon drawing of a sunlit house and flower garden. --IFB

FRENCH EXPLORATIONS IN THE

NEW WORLD, el-jh

2501

1 reel

With the voyage of Verrazano, in 1524, began the story of France in

the New World. Tracing the pattern of exploration through Verrazano,

Cartier, Champ lain, Marquette, Joliet, and La Salle, the film shows

how soldier-explorers and missionaries planted the earliest of the

French settlements and laid the foundation for French strongholds in

the New World. --Coronet*

FRESCOES IN DANISH CHURCHES, jh-sh

3612

1 reel

The world of the old frescoes in Danish village churches is presented

with fine motion picture artistry and sensitive music in this note-

worthy evocation of biblical history and art produced by the distinguished

Italian creator of art films, Luciano Emmer. --Brandon

FROG'S LIFE, el-jh

2502

1 reel

In this study of the life cycle of the frog, close-up photography records

the gradual changes that occur as the spawn develops into tadpoles and

then into young frogs. The functions of such body parts as the gills, tail,

and legs are explained, as are the frog's manner of eating, breathing, and maneuvering itself in the water. --Coronet*
16

FROM SEEDS TO PLANTS, p-el (Color)

3650

1 reel

Jimmy plants a vegetable garden so that he can watch plants grow. With

the aid of experiments he learns the importance of air, soil, water and

sunlight to growth; how the new plant uses the food stored in the seed; how

plants subsequently make and store food. Providing the family with good

fresh vegetables is Jimmy's reward. --Gateway

FUNDAMENTAL SKILL IN A UNIT OF WORK, sh-t 4510 2 reels Shows how a school teacher can arouse the interest of her class and help it in developing and carrying out a unit of work. In this film a sixth grade class, having completed a unit of work on ancient civilization, becomes interested in modern means of preserving records of all types. We see how learning experiences involve dramatics, rhythm, art, music, science, arithmetic and written and oral communication. The use of various audio-
visual aids is included. --Bailey

GENERAL EFFECTS OF COLD ON MAN, jh-sh 7592

1 reel

Explains measures necessary for survival in different kinds of cold

weather, the effects of laboratory cold tests on animals and on human

beings, treatment of frostbite and trench foot, and the responsibility of

soldiers to protect themselves against cold. --UWF-G

\

GENERAL EFFECTS OF HEAT ON MAN, jh-sh 7739

2 reels

Describes various hot-room tests conducted at the Medical Department

Field Research Laboratory, Fort Knox, Ky., and demonstrates the effects

of heat on the human body during military operations. --UWF-G

GEOGRAPHY OF THE NORTH

CENTRAL STATES, el-jh-sh

2934

2 reels

This comprehensive survey of the North Central states relates the

geography of the region to its importance as a source of foodstuffs, raw

materials, and manufactured goods and as a key region for the transport

of materials by rail and water. Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois,

Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and North

and South Dakota are the states presented. --Coronet*

GEOGRAPHY OF THE PACIFIC STATES, el-jh-sh 2503

1 reel

Great variety of land forms, climate, and agricultural activity is

emphasized among the ideas developed in this overview of Oregon,

Washington, and California. The importance of principal coastal

cities and the spectacular industrial development and population growth

are other significant considerations in these states that include some

of the fastest growing metropolitan areas in the nation. --Coronet*

GERMANY, el-jh-sh

1416.

1 reel

Major historical, industrial, geographical, and scenic highlights of

Germany. --EBF*

GEYSERS AND HOT SPRINGS, el-jh-sh

3629

1 reel

The film develops a concept of hydrothermal activity as related to

volcanism, explains in detail the eruptive action of geysers and shows

17'

^^^^H

various types and special features of geysers and hot springs. Landscapes of western North America are presented as evidence of past volcanic activity. Steam vents, hot springs, and geysers of Norris Geyser Basin are shown as active manifestations of volcanism. An animated crosssection of the basin reveals the common source of energy for volcanic eruption and hydrothermal activity. Types of hot springs are explained with emphasis on the effect of mineral deposits and the supply of surface water. Factors essential to the eruption of a geyser and steps in the eruptive process are fully explained by an animated cross-section of a geyser basin and pictorial scenes of two different geysers in the complete sequence of eruption. Well known geysers in Yellowstone National Park are shown to illustrate different types of geysers and their special features. --ABP

GIFT OF THE MAGI, jh-sh

5901

2 reels

This film is O'Henry's story of the impoverished young husband who

sells his prized watch, a family heirloom, to buy a set of beautiful combs

as a Christmas present for his wife, only to learn that she had cut off

her hair and sold it to buy him a platinum fob for his watch. The sacrifice

of their most prized possessions is forgotten in the joy of their love for

one another. --TFC

GLIMPSES OF COLORFUL PORTUGAL, el-jh-sh 4488

2 reels

Little is known of the life of the Portuguese in the small town and villages

that dot the countryside. In this film their folk dances, handicrafts and

religious festivals are shown in detail. The embroidered dresses are a

specialty of Portugal. The larger cities with their old architecture are

beautiful. -- FON

GLORY THAT IS GREECE, THE, el-jh

4501

2 reels

After World War II, the Communists made a determined effort to take

over Greece. The heroic struggle of the Greeks with the assistance

of Van Fleet and American aid is the subject of this film. --Arco

GOLD RUSH BOY, el (Color)

4493

2 reels

A day in the life of a young boy as it might have been during the years

following the gold rush. We see the mother lode country, a miner

packing his burro, gold panning, baking bread, the blacksmith, Aunt

Nellie playing her dulcimer, the boy's first spelling book, and his cabin as he goes to bed. --CWFP

GOLDEN TWENTIES, jh-sh, PT. I

4459

3 reels

A film that recaptures the exuberant and extravagant tempo of the jazz

age and the individuals who made it a high point in American history,

emphasizing the fashions, fancies and feelings of the decade. --MOT'

GOLDEN TWENTIES, jh-sh, PT. II

4460

This picture is a continuation of the preceding picture.

3 MOT

reels

GOOD GRCCMNG FOR GIRLS, jh-sh (Color)

2504

1 reel

Anne always thought Rosemary "just naturally good-looking. " Spending

18

an evening with her, Anne sees that Rosemary's attractive appearance is achieved by a carefully followed routine--a well-planned and cared-for wardrobe, attention to hair, nails, teeth, personal daintiness, good posture, and proper diet and rest. --Coronet*

GRAPEVINE TWIST, p-el-jh-sh

3685

1 reel

Uses animation, slow motion, and real photography to demonstrate the

positions and movements of dancers and dancing couples in the "Grapevine

Twist. " Shows each part of the dance separately, and then shows how each

step flows smoothly into the next as the dancers perform to synchronous

music. Manual available from Ind. Univ., Bloomington, Ind., for $2.--Ind. U.

GRAY GULL, THE HUNTER, el-jh

1850

2 reels

Tells the gripping story of the struggle for existence among the bird life

on a rocky Swedish Island, with the gray gull in the role of a ruthless

marauder. Other sea birds--the murre, the ring plover, the merganser

duck, the arctic tern, and the sea new--live in fear of the robber gull.--EBF*

GROWTH THROUGH A TWO-YEAR

KINDERGARTEN, sh-t

4530

2 reels

The story begins with the first day of pre-kindergarten as each pupil

introduces himself to the group. Behavior patterns such as timidity and

self-consciousness can be observed from the very beginning. Even to the

casual observer, individual differences are apparent. Many other first

year activities of the children were filmed: for example, "dressing up, "

creative dramatics, building of bird houses, and the final activity of

preparing for and experiencing a picnic at the country home of the teacher.

In the fall of the second year, a unit on "Plants for Grandmother" is started.

The pictorial record of this unit concludes with the grandmothers' visit to

the kindergarten and the presentation of the plants grown by their grand-

children. Another interesting activity of the children developes from a

talk about the milk and butter they have during the lunch period. A trip

to a local dairy farm follows and they visit the barns and also the cows

in the pasture. The unit concludes with a party for the first grade at

which crackers and cottage cheese are served. The cheese has been

made from cream obtained at a local dairy. Many other activities are

planned and carried to completion. In all of them, increased skills and

physical dexterity are apparent as the children perform more and more

difficult tasks. Asa culminating activity, the children make plans for

a trip to the zoo. Papier- mache models of the animals they will see are

made and studied and the entire trip is planned co-operatively with the

teacher and parents. Finally, with the conclusion of the two-year kinder-

garten, the children seem more able to meet the demands of the school

society of which they are a part. --Sou. 111. Univ.

GUADALAJARA FAMILY, el-jh (Color)

4517

2 reels

In this intimate story of a Mexican family the camera records the

'to

everyday activities of its various members who belong to that segment

of Mexican society which have good homes, automobiles and live a great

deal like the people in the United States. They are neither poor nor rich,

but solid citizens who by their industry and patriotism are building, modern

Mexico.--Hoefler

.,,

GUIDING THE GROWTH OF CHILDREN, sh-t 4443

2 reels

Through personal experiences, a fifth-grade teacher shows that guiding

the growth of the student, as an individual, is the most important part

of the teacher's job. The audience sees how this teacher guides several

"problem children," placing understanding of individual needs as the

most important step in aiding the student. --McGraw-Hill

HAIRDRESS THROUGH THE AGES, el-jh

3675

1 reel

In the days of the Cavemen, hairstyles were important to both men and

women. We learn of the extremes of hair styling in the days of Babylon,

the early Egyptians and in Greek and Roman days. We see how milady's

hats affected their hairdo and how styles changed from year to year,

just as they continue to do in our present day world. --Almanac

HAND PLANE, THE, el-jh-sh

3617

1 reel

Opening on a century-old wooden plane, the film shows in a montage a

dozen modern type planes, briefly explaining their varied uses,

concentrating finally on a cut-away jack plane. Its parts are shown and

named and then the tool is disassembled. Lever cap, cap iron and plane

iron are shown in extreme close ups. --Tompkins

HAND SAWS: CROSS CUT & RIP, el-jh-sh

3616

1 reel

The film presents a cabinet maker and his apprentice at work, and the

opening montage describes the uses of coping, panel, dovetail and back

saws before concentrating on the differences between the design and uses

of the hand saw and rip saw. Sharp and dull teet h are shown separately

and in near proximity. The problem of cutting plywood is explained.

--Tompkins

HERDS WEST, el-jh-sh (Color)

3610

1 reel

This film records the cycle of one of America's greatest "production

lines, " the Cattle Industry, particularly in the Southwest. The camera

gives close-ups of three of the models of the line, Aberdeen-Angus,

Brahma, and Hereford, and. explains the function of the registered brand

and ear-notch as marks of ownership. It follows the cattle on roundup, and

after sale, travels with them by truck and cattle-train to the valleys of

California and Arizona. Here, it shows the new scientific and mechanized

methods of feeding, from pushbutton mixing of balanced rations to

motorized delivery of feed to troughs. The film ends in the pens of the

packing plant. --ADP

HOPI INDIAN VILLAGE LIFE, p-el (Color)

2505

1 reel

This portrayal of the Hopi Indians and their mode of living, as it exists

today, makes clear the changing character of Hopi Indian life. Meeting

Bob, Ralph, Mrs. Hotewa, Grandmother White Sand, and other villagers

and observing them at their daily work, we see a blending of old and new

ways. --Coronet *

HO;V ANIMALS LIVE IN WINTER, p-el

2532

1 reel

Winter scenes of birds, a snowshoe rabbit, raccoon, badger, skunk,

20

and deer are compared with some views of these animals at other times of the year to introduce such concepts as migration, hibernation, and protective coloration which help children understand how animals adapt to winter living. --Coronet*

HOW TO MAKE PAPIER MACHE ANIMALS, el-jh 3676

1 reel

Opens by showing various animals made from newspaper and string.

This is followed by pasting paper strips over the form, painting,

decorating, and shellacking the animal. The film then reviews uses

for animals, such as for displays, mobiles, table decorations, carnivals

and toys. Emphasis is placed upon creative expression through experi-

mentation and use of available materials. --Bailey

HOW TO SUCCEED IN SCHOOL, jh-sh

5140

1 reels

A discussion of the skills and attitudes that will help the student

succeed in school. --YA*

HUMAN MACHINE, THE, el-jh-sh

4458

2 reels

A consideration of the structure of the human body, with its many

interdependent systems co-ordinated and balanced to provide efficient

and precise function of the body as a unit. --MIS

INDIA AND PAKISTAN: LANDS AND PEOPLE, el-jh 2933 2 reels The great subcontinent of India, comprising both Pakistan and the Union of India, is examined in terms of its four major geographic regions. The tremendous range in climate and land forms of these regions is seen to affect both crop production and population density. Life in cities, as well as in rural areas, is surveyed as an aid to understanding these key countries of Asia. --Coronet*

INDIA' S HISTORY: BRITISH COLONY TO INDEPENDENCE, jh-sh (Color)

2506

1 reel

4

The centuries during which India's people strove for independence,

the role of the British East India Company, the realization of independence,

and the creation of Pakistan and the Union of India are examined. The

film also presents the influence of Mohandas Gandhi, the changing

relations between India and Britain, and the problems confronting India's

two great people--Hindus and Moslems. --Coronet*

INDIA'S HISTORY: EARLY

CIVILIZATIONS, jh-sh, (Color)

2507

1 reel

Exploring the basic influences that shaped the beginnings of India's long

and complex history, this survey recounts the early days of original

inhabitants, of invasions, and of the rise of great leaders--Buddha,

Chandragupta Maurya, and Asoka. The cultural contributions, notably

Buddhism and Hinduism, made by successive peoples are seen to have

their origins in early India. --Corcnet*

INDIA'S HISTORY: MOGUL EMPIRE

TO EUROPEAN COLONIZATION, jh-sh (Color) 2508

1 reel

Beginning with the rule of the Delhi Sultans in the thirteenth century,

21

the film traces the subsequent growth of the powerful and enlightened empire of the Moguls, the decline of these rulers, the rise of European interest in India, and the conflict between Britain and France for control of Indian trade, culminating in the Battle of Plassey in 1760. --Coronet*

INDIANS OF THE PLAINS:

LIFE IN THE PAST, el-jh (Color)

3643

1 reel

The Indians of the Plains lived on the rich grasslands of the central

United States--extending from the Mississippi River west to the Rocky

Mountains and from Texas north into Canada. The Plains Indians were

almost completely dependent upon the American Bison or Buffalo for all

the necessities of life. --AF

INDIANS OF THE PLAINS:

PRESENT DAY LIFE, el-jh (Color)

3644

1 reel

This film shows how the Plains Indians of today have adjusted their way

of life to present day conditions. The film begins with close-ups of

typical Indian people who live on the Blackfeet Indian Reservation. We

see that the life and dress of the Plains Indians are very much like that

of other rural communities of the Plains States. --AF

INDIANS OF THE PLAINS:

SUN DANCE CEREMONY, el-jh (Color)

3645

1 reel

Once a year, usually in early summer, the Plains Indians have their

Sun Dance. They choose a ceremonial camp ground and bring their

families to the encampment. For about seven days, they camp out

and participate in the religious ceremony and social activities of the

Sun Dance. The Indian Families come to the Sun Dance in automobiles

and wooden waaons drawn by horses. --AF

INDUSTRIAL ARTS: JOINING & GLUING, jh-sh 5449

2 reels

A demonstration film designed to show students the principles, procedures,

and materials for joining and gluing wood. --YA*

INDUSTRIAL ARTS: WOOD FINISHING, jh-sh 5462

2 reels

A demonstration of the various materials and procedures for finishing

wood. --YA*

INVASION OF CRETE BY THE

GERMAN ARMY, jh-sh

7593

1 reel

A German film, with English sound track, showing the preparations for

and the invasion of Crete in 1941. --UWF-G

IRON MAKING, el-jh-sh

4479

2 reels

The process of smelting iron from its ore centers in the blast furnace.

It is primarily a chemical process. This film, broad in scope, treats

in extreme detail the chemical processes and formulas involved in the

blast furnace. Good use of drawings clearly explains the chemical

properties of iron, including atomic structure and proportions of iron

and oxygen atoms involved in chemical changes. --IFB

IRON ORE MINING, jh

4484

2 reels

Animated maps show the location of the principal sources of iron ore.

Since nearly 85% of United States iron ore comes from the open pit mines

in the iron ranges of the Lake Superior region, this film shows operations

22

'

in a typical open pit mine near Hibbing, Minnesota. This film is a study in transportation methods as well as iron ore mining. Further animated maps trace the iron ore thru the Great Lakes to its destination at the Blast Furnaces and Steel Mills near Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo and Pittsburgh. --AF

IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS, jh-sh-t(Color) 4535

2 reels

The opening portion of the film traces the career of Jonathan, an

immigrant hat maker, from his arrival in colonial America to the time

he is a successful individual businessman--thanks to the opportunities

in this new nation's free economy. The film then shows how the system

of free enterprise, financed by savings dollars invested by individual

Americans, has made American business the most productive in the

world. The film outlines the services provided by the taxes we pay, and

exphasizes the need to keep our economy free from unnecessary tax

burdens. In closing, the film redefines the need for keeping the "basic

blocks" of the American business system strong and sturdy, and stresses

the right of today's young people to the opportunity to achieve success

and build a better life for themselves and their fellow men. --Chamber of

Commerce of the U. S.

JOBS IN ATOMIC ENERGY, jh-sh

3665

1 reel

The rapid development of Atomic Energy created a vast field of exciting

career and job opportunities. We see scientists, technicians and laborers

at work all over the country doing their jobs in atomic research, power

productions, industrial applications, agriculture, medicine, and many

others. This film is designed for the student who wants to see the prospects

in a new, exciting area of endeavor. --Handel

KNOW YOUR TYPEWRITER, jh-sh

4531

3 reels

How to feed paper, use touch control, set tabulator stop, change ribbons,

use noiseless machines, indent extra letter in a word, set margins. --BEF

tf

LAND IS ALIVE, THE, el-jh (Color)

3677

1 reel

An introduction to chemistry through a study of the problems controlling

the fertility of our earth. The numerous factors required for maximum

fertility are detailed and we see the effect when a vital element is lacking.

Done by means of antimated diagrams and exposition of chemical

composition. --Almanac

LAND OF THE INCAS, el-jh

957

1 reel

Historical picturization of a heretofore little-known civilization which

ranked as one of the world's greatest empires. --EBF*

LEARNING ABOUT ELECTRIC CURRENT, jh-sh 906

1 reel

Explains the characteristics, uses and dangers of electric current.

Circuits, conductors, insulators, fuses, and switches are explained

both in animation and in simple demonstrations. --EBF*

LEARNING ABOUT YOUR NOSE, el-jh-sh

1437

1 reel

Explains pictorially how the nose serves as a hallway between the

changeable outside world and the sensitive breathing organs. It gives

a vivid demonstration of the functions of the nose as a sterilizer,

23

cleanser, air conditioner and humidifier of the air we breathe, and suggestions are given that should lead to better health habits. One of the most important lessons in nasal hygiene for the young student-why one should avoid chills--is brought home dramatically. --EBF*

LEARNING IS SEARCHING: A THIRD GRADE

STUDIES MAN'S EARLY TOOLS, sh-t

4518

3 reels

An authentic record of the work of an unusually fine third grade as the

children study the origins of tools is presented in this sensitive film.

It is a study of teaching and learning processes as well as an intimate

study of young children. The film gives candid documentation on one

approach to learning carried out in a school and its neighborhood.

This technique of learning by searching is offered as one way that can

be used with many topics by other teachers and other groups of children.

Essentially this teaching method is concerned with methods of learning,

with how to find out about things and how to search for knowledge. The

children search for facts, building always on what they know. They are

stimulated to question, to probe, to examine, to test and create. They

learn the traditional three"R's" both within the scope of their study of

tools and through other classes. How the teacher can use modern

knowledge of children in achieving the universal goals of education is

well portrayed in this film. The antics of children of the third grade

are humorously recorded. Their needs and interests, delicate

reminders of their limitations and exciting indications of their

potentialities are integral parts of this film. One section lets us hear

the children and teacher talking about their work. These records show

that children develop unexpected abilities when given the opportunity,

the environment and the proper working materials. The feeling of what

modern education can be like at its best is given in this pictorial record

of a third grade. We watch the children learn that tools are ways of solv-

ing problems but, more important, we watch the children developing

exciting tools for learning during the rest of their lives. --MHMC

LES BAUX DE PROVENCE(French Lang.) (Color) 3695

1 reel

Shows a visit to a fabulous document in stone, the skeletal remains of

the castle of Les Baux. Once a powerful stronghold, it was destroyed

by Richelieu for constituting a threat to absolute monarchy. --Wayne Univ.

LET'S LOOK AT CAPITALISM, jh-sh-t

4475

2 reels

Dynamic private capitalism--illustrating the substance of the private

enterprise economy with its basis of private owership, its use of

capital to the benefit of all. --NEP

LET'S LOOK AT COMMUNISM, jh-sh-t

4477

2 reels

Communism--its evolution out of Socialism, its economic and political

tenets, its long-range objective of world domination, and its tactics.--NEP

LET'S LOOK AT SOCIALISM, jh-sh-t

4476

2 reels

Socialism--what it is, how it works, its record in history and its per-

formance today. --NEP

24

LIFE IN A COA.L-MINING TOWN, el-jh

2509

1 reel

In a coal-mining community, life centers around the coal mine. As we

follow the activities of a family in David, Kentucky, we gain a rich

appreciation for the patterns of living that have developed around the mine

and mining, and we see some of the many uses of coal--one of our nation's

important resources. --Coronet*

LIFE IN COLD LANDS (Eskimo Village), el

2510

1 reel

Fishing, seal hunting, trapping animals for fur, putting up the tent which

is their summer home, shopping in the village store--these are among

the common activities in the life of the Agootuk family, Eskimos of

Unalakleet, Alaska. Through this intimate study of the family at its

daily tasks, pupils become aware of the patterns of living of persons

whose environment is a cold land. --Coronet*

LIFE OF CHRIST IN ART, THE , el-jh-sh-t(Gblor)2941

2 reels

Through paintings drawn from seven centuries of religious art and

through carefully developed visual imagery, this film recounts the

major events in the life of Christ. The accompanying narrative is

composed largely of passages from the New Testament accounts.

--Coronet*

LIMA, CAPITAL OF PERU, el-jh

3640

1 reel

The film shows the location of Lima and its port city, Callao. The

history of the founding of the city is traced through actual documents

and maps of the original city plan by Francisco Pizarro. Architecture

is shown, including the government palace and cathedral, as well as

San Marcos University. Activity of the population is seen, especially

in downtown plazas, theaters, libraries and parks. Aspects of all four

seasons are shown as they affect and change the daily routine. --IFB

LISTENING TO GOOD MUSIC:

THE STRING CUARTET, el-jh-sh

1849

2 reels

The Fine Arts Quartet illustrates the fundamentals of group musical

performance. The range and distinctive qualities of each instrument

are identified, then combined to show how the four voices develop

theme and mood. --EBF*

LITTLE BLACK LAMB, THE, p-el

93 4

1 reel

Tells a delightful story of Mary and her little lamb, a black one, and

how it wins a place in Mary's heart. --EBF*

LITTLE GARDEN, p-el

3678

1 reel

Little Jane is intrigued to learn that many vegetables grow from seeds

that are planted in the ground. The idea is so interesting that she

decides to plant a garden of her own. Since her father is very fond of

UA

them, Jane decides to plant some radishes. Using the set of little

garden tools she got for Christmas, she clears a small plot in the back

yard, digs the earth, and carefully plants the seeds. Jane waters and

weeds her garden regularly, and watches eagerly for the first sprouts

25

to appear. When the sun, water, and earth have done their work to make the plants grow, Jane is able to pick a basketful of large, delicious radishes for her father. --Bailey

LOOK INSIDE RUSSIA, A, p-el-jh-sh-t (Color) 4532

2 reels

Shows pictures taken by members of the United States Agricultural

Delegation during the summer of 1955. The sequences depict Russian

agricultural as well as urban scenes. Members of the delegation are

shown with Russians in extended and varied areas. Intimate views of

people, their activities and conditions under which they live are pointed

out with clarity and understanding. Dean W. V. Lambert of the

University of Nebraska Agricultural College was chosen Chief of the

Delegation, and he acts as commentator in this film. His comments

and observations are objective, and informative. Coming from a man

so well informed and qualified to discuss matters in agriculture and

agricultural life, his comments are of significant value. The differences

between the agriculture--its methods and techniques--and those of

Russia are fully explained. --Univ. of Nebraska

LOOM, THE, el-jh-sh

3626

1 reel

The film shows the many processes required of weavers to produce cloth

on the hand looms of Early America. Pioneer women prepare warp and

weft threads for weaving, showing the use of the spinning wheel, niddy-

noddy, and warping board. Heddle strings are tied and bobbins wound

for the shuttle. The warp is set up and the loom threaded. As the weaving

begins, the function of the treadle, harness and shuttle is shown. Splices

are made in the web as empty bobbins are replaced by full ones. --ABP

MAINE HARBOR TOWN: U. S. A. --

NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND, jh-sh

4512

2 reels

Because the northern coastal lands are rocky and the growing season

short, many New England families must supplement their farming

income. Some family members work in mills and factories, while

others work as lumbermen in the north woods. Many homes are open to

New England tourists, thus providing additional income. Resorts and

camps play host to large numbers of vacationers. Coastal fishing and

boating are popular sports and are still another source of income. --UWF*

MAKE A MOVIE WITHOUT

A CAMERA, jh-sh-t (Color)

3613

1 reel

Make a movie without a camera! The title alone stimulates interest

and curiosity. Here is a film that gives clear and complete instruction

on how to accomplish this. Using the technique of Norman McLaren,

it shows an active group of youngsters gathering together materials

needed.. . .preparing their work area. . . . drawing and painting upon

exposed film or leader. . . . and finally the miraculous moment when

they run their own art film through the projector and view the unexpected

results. We are guests at the premiere, when the leader projected

simultaneously with a fitting musical background transforms the dots

and scratching into a captivating animated abstract visual experience.

--Bailey

26

MAKING A BALANCED AQUARIUM, el-jh

2511-

1 reel

Bob and Lynn make a balanced aquarium in a glass tank. They

demonstrate the step-by-step procedures of collecting soil and river

gravel, placing these and water in the tank, gathering and planting

pond weeds; then, securing fish and other water animals to complete

their aquarium. --Coronet*

MANNERS AT PARTIES, p-el

3679

1 reel

Bob and Judy are invited to Linda's birthday party. The following

points of good party behavior are demonstrated: immediately accepting

the invitation; remembering to take a gift; arriving on time; ringing

the doorbell and wiping feet before entering a friend's house; greeting

Linda and the other guests; being good winners and losers at games;

not being "showoffs"; not touching things in other people's houses;

not snooping; exhibiting good table manners; and using the magic words

"please" and "thank you. "--Gateway

MANNERS AT SCHOOL, p-el

3649

1 reel

Good manners help us to be well-liked and happy both at work and at

play. In school it shows that we have good manners when we smile and

greet our friends; when we do not try to get all the attention; when we

are kind to others; return borrowed things on time and in good condition;

when we do not push and grab; when we do our share of the work to keep

our school a pleasant place; share with our friends; do not disturb others by making too much noise; and follow the Golden Rule.--Gateway

I

MARCHING ALONG WITH SOUSA, el-jh-sh(Color) 4257

2 reels

The story of John Philip Sousa, The March King, unfolds in the living

room of the home of Professor Ray Dvorak, Director of the University

of Wisconsin Band. By using phonograph recordings, Sousa's

autobiography,"Marching Along, " portraits and other mementos,

Dvorak presents highlights in Sousa's career; his association with the

United States Marine Band in Washington, D. C.; his excursion around

the world; his contribution to victory in World War I; his resting place

in the Congressional Cemetery in Washington, D. C. ; some of our

nation's memorials to his memory; his marches; people of all ages

marching to his music; the birth of the stars and Stripes Forever March;

old newsreels of Sousa conducting his own marches and his renown as

Mr. U.S. A. --Colburn Lab. Inc.

MARY'S LITTLE LAMB, p-el

3614

1 reel

Mary witnesses the death of a ewe and is given the orphaned lamb which

she makes her special pet, teaching it to drink from a nursing bottle.

The lamb escapes from the corral and runs off into the desert. Discovering

his absence Mary follows him but is eventually forced to seek aid from her

brother who is herding the flock. She gets his aid, and that of the sheep

dogs, just in time because not only is a storm blowing up but a coyote is on

the lamb's trail. --Tompkins

27

^^^^Mi

MAYA OF ANCIENT AND MODERN

YUCATAN, el-jh

4519

2 reels

Takes as its theme the idea that the early European explorers of

America found it difficult to believe that American Indians, such as

the Maya, Aztec, and Incas had developed a distinct civilization of

agriculture, religion, government, and arts and sciences, such as

mathematics, astronomy, and architecture. The tenor of the

narration is intended to counteract the nation that all civilization

came to the New World from other continents, and to emphasize

the fact that while the American Indian civilization did not develop to the same heiahts as others, it followed the same pattern of development.--Bailey

MEANING IN CHILD ART, sh-t

3680

1 reel

How sensitive relationships of children to themselves and their

environment can be developed in children's art classes; and illustrates

the philosophy that the process through which children go is more

important than the final product. Random samples show how the

child can become bound up with his own expression. --Penn. State Univ.

MEAT --FROM RANGE TO MARKET, el-jh-sh 932

1 reel

From range to corn belt to packing house disassembly line, meat

products go to market through interstate commerce, government

inspection, and skillful processing. --EBF*

MEDIAEVAL ARCHITECTURE, jh-sh

4514

2 reels

Development of architectural form and line as illustrated in the notable

feudal castles of the Loire Valley. Allows ample time for detailed

observation. --UWF*

MEDIEVAL CRUSADES, THE, el-jh-sh

1848

3 reels

The audience for this film is as wide as the teaching of our heritage.

While it will be of greatest value to history and social studies classes

in the middle grades, junior, and senior high schools, it will also

enrich literature in high school courses on backgrounds of our heritage.

Filmed in southern France, in a landscape which closely resembles the

barren rocks and sands of Asia Minor and Palestine, the film recreates

the settings in which the crusades originated and were fought. Some

exteriors were made on the hills around Jerusalem, near the encampments

of the armies of the First Crusade. --EBF*

MEDIEVAL GILDS, THE, jh-sh

1847

2 reels

This film will be especially valuable in junior and senior high school

social science and history classes. It will also be of interest to

vocational high schools, evening classes in trade schools, and labor

groups. In middle grades social studies courses dealing with the back-

grounds of our civilization, the film will help teachers recreate medieval

times. --EBF*

MEDIEVAL KNIGHTS, THE, el-jh

1846

2 reels

This film was designed for social studies and world history classes from

the upper elementary grades through high school. It can also be used in

28

the middle grades to illustrate tales of knights in social studies and readina classes. The universal appeal of the story, the outstanding photography, and the vivid dramatization will captivate adults as well as children. --EBF*

MEDIEVAL MANOR, THE, jh-sh

1845

2 reels

The Medieval Manor was planned for history classes in junior and senior

high schools and will undoubtedly fill the needs of college students in

history. Because of the dramatic scenes in the film, younger children

may enjoy seeing it in connection with middle grades social studies

courses on backgrounds of our civilization. Features of several

different manors were combined in the film to create one composite

manorial household which is representative of its time. --EBF*

MEXICO: CIUDAD ENCANTADORA, jh-sh (Color) 4480

2 reels

Spanish Lang.) A film visit to colorful Mexico City and nearby Xochimilco

with its beautiful flower gardens and canals. Famous places in the

Mexican Capitol such as the Palacio de Bellas Artes; Basilica de

Guadalupe, Universidad Nacional, and many others are shown and

described before the trip reaches a climax at the bull fight. Produced

for the purpose of making the study of Spanish more enjoyable and

meaningful, the narrative of the film has been so designed that students

in the early classes can understand most of it. Students who have

completed two years of Spanish should find the commentary simple.

--IFB

MICHAEL DISCOVERS THE MAGNET, el-jh

904

1 reel

Using familiar objects in simple experiments at home, Michael learns

about magnetism. Then he puts on a show for his friends to demonstrate

some of the exciting things that can be done with magnets. --EBF*

MICROSCOPE AS A DETECTIVE, THE, el-jh 3681

1 reel

-!

An introduction to the science of crime detection through the modern

microscope. The steps in the solution of an actual problem are

presented in detail. A compelling film for all science classes. --Almanac

MISSION ACCOMPLISHED, jh-sh

7594

1 reel

Photographic record of the first all-American raid over occupied

Europe, showing Flying Fortresses attacking the railroad yards at

Rouen and returning to their base in England. --UWF-G

MONUMENT VALLEY, el-jh (Color)

4520

2 reels

The romantic and colorful four-corner country of Arizona, Colorado,

New Mexico and Utah contains some of the world's greatest natural

wonders, including Monument Valley. In this area lives the largest

Indian tribe in the United States--the Navajos, who still retain their

primitive ways and unique manner of dress. This picture is a poetic

blend of the picturesque Navajo and the country in which he lives.--Hoefler

29

MOUNTAINS ON THE MOVE, el-jh (Color)

3654

1 reel

The film shows in detail what a mountain is, how it is born, grows,

survives, its changes and influences on organic and inorganic matter in

and about it. It investigates different kinds of mountains, the shapes and

reasons for these, their substance and character. The film treats the

mountain as an entity, providing many clues as to the earth's growth and

development in geologic time. --Arco

MOUSE STORY, THE, el-jh

3682

1 reel

The field mouse is known all over the world. This film presents the

complete life cycle, from birth through growth and development to

maturity. An intriguing study of an interesting little animal in its

natural habitat. --Almanac

MURAL MAKING, el-jh (Color)

3633

1 reel

Most children love to make pictures and in this film Third Grade students

decide to do a mural on "Things to Buy." In this kind of group activity

each child has a job to do and learns to work harmoniously with others.

All stages of making the mural are shown in this film; planned for use in

the lower grades. --IFB

NAVAL WARS WITH FRANCE

AND TRIPOLI, jh-sh (Color)

7738

3 reels

Presents through still pictures, using the filmograph technique, the

naval history of the United States from 1785 to 1805. Includes scenes

of the wars with France, 1798-1800, and with Tripoli, 1801-1805;

arrival of U. S. Fleets in the Mediterranean; destruction of the frigate

Philadelphia; bombardment of Tripoli; and the march on Derna. --UWF-G

NAZIS STRIKE, THE, jh-sh

7740

4 reels

Documentary film record of Germany's preparations for war, the conquest

of Austria and Czechoslovakia, and the attack upon Poland. --UWF-G

NEAR HORIZON, THE, jh-sh

7737

2 reels

Covers past progress and current economic developments in Latin

America; illustrates principles of modern economic development and

interdependence; shows progress in industry, agriculture, power, and

transportation; and describes the extent of intra-hemispheric trade. --UWF-G

NEW WAYS OF SEEING, jh-sh

4524

2 reels

This latest film by Roger Tilton, art lecturer, is designed for the

beginner in art--for the person who is both mystified by modern art

and terrified by the thought of drawing something himself. Professor

Ben Karp takes a group of students out to paint. They run into all the

unusual difficulties of the beginner. To get them off to a fresh start,

Karp tells how the stroke is the most important act in art. It wasn't

always so; but, beginning with the Impressionists, this has become a

vital factor in the awareness of the artist. --Contemporary Rims

30

PMW

NEWS PARADE OF 1955, el-jh-sh

8018

1 reel

This year's News Parade is packed with historic, exciting action as

significant events sweep the globe! See the Big Four At The Summit!

Turmoil In Argentina! 36th Eucharistic Congress in Brazil! Dr. Salk

Conquers Polio! Devastating Hurricanes! Guided Missiles In Action!

Doomtown.. .. Yucca Flats! 10th Anniversary of the U. N. ! --Castle

NILE RIVER VALLEY AND THE PEOPLE

OF THE LOWER RIVER, el-jh-sh

4483

2 reels

The film begins at the great irrigation dams of Sudan and shows how the

people of the Nile valley are completely dependent on the waters of the

Nile for their very existence. Dams, reservoirs, irrigation canals

and irrigated fields are shown to visualize this dependence on the Nile.

The trading center at Khartoum is featured showing how the people

travel to Khartoum on foot, on donkeys, in boats and in sea planes.

The markets, houses and use of the Nile as a water supply for Khartoum

are shown. --Academy

NORTH POLE, el-jh-sh

5138

1 reel

An informative and unusual film discussing the air age geography of

si

the North Pole region. Photographic scenes and animated maps explain

the importance of early and modern polar exploration and of polar

routes in today's world. Produced in France. --YA*

\

ODE ON A GRECIAN URN, jh-sh (Color)

3638

1 reel

Treasures of Greek art appear on the screen while John Keat's poem

M

is read by Hurd Hatfield, accompanied by the music of Henry Brandt.

--Lewis Jacobs

OPERATION AND CARE OF THE RCA 400

16MM SOUND PROJECTOR, el-jh-sh-t

4525

2 reels

This detailed and thorough film deals with the correct operation and care

of the RCA 400 "Senior" and "Junior" models. It describes the setting up

of the projector and speaker system, threading, actual operation,

rewinding, and packing up of the unit. The importance of proper care is

emphasized and correct cleaning and lubrication are pictured in detail.

This film is furnished through the courtesy of RCA.

OPERATION HURRICANE, jh-sh

7735

2 reels

The story behind "Connie" and "Hazel" and "Janet." Explains the nature

of hurricanes through animation. Shows the work of the U. S. Weather

Bureau in predicting their erratic courses and warning people in their

paths. --UWF-G

OPTICAL ILLUSIONS, el-jh

3623

1 reel

How the eye works.. . . and how it is very much like a camera. How the

a

brain puts together the flat images from our two eyes to form a three

dimensional image. Persistence of vision. What is the "blind spot. "

How and why our eyes can sometimes fool us. Experiments with optical

illusions. --Arco

31

OREGON TRAIL, THE, el-jh

1839

3 reels

Recreates the tremendous saga of the westward movement; presenting

some of the historically important reasons for the migration to Oregon

in terms of a pioneer family group involved not only in the forces of

history, but also with their own very human family problems. --EBF*

ORIENTAL BRUSHWORK, jh-sh (Color)

1838

2 reels

Featuring masterpieces from the Freer Gallery of Art and demonstrations

of brushwork by Tyrus Wong and Chiura Obata, this film reveals the

distinctive characteristics of Oriental painting: breath-taking dexterity

and expressiveness in the use of space and line, and the power to create

a mood or communicate an idea through symbolism. Shows exactly how

Chinese and Japanese artists use brushes, inks, and colors on silk

scrolls and fiber paper. --EBF*

OUR COUNTRY'S EMBLEM, el-jh-sh (Color) 2512

1 reel

Why does our country have an emblem? Children learn the answer to

this, as well as the meaning of each part of the emblem as the class

constructs a model of the Great Seal of the United States. The children

discover that a story lies behind each symbol in the design of our

country's emblem. --Coronet*

PACIFIC PARADOX, el-jh-sh

4498

2 reels

In this age of jet propulsion and atomic energy, there remains at least

one area of the world retaining its traditional ancient culture. It is the

Australian Bush where Aborigine, tribes furnish excellent study material

for scientific explorations. In this film, we follow a study expedition

made by the Smithsonian Institute as recordings are made of tribal

ritual and community life. We see how a canoe develops from tree

bark, how a primitive people expresses its artistic instincts and how it

conducts its spiritual and secular life. --Sterling

PAINTING CLOUDS, el-jh-sh (Color)

1837

2 reels

A guide to the interpretation of clouds in watercolor painting. Eliot

O'Hara demonstrates ways to represent the basic cloud forms, to suggest

their movement, and to capture natural lighting effects. Shows how cloud

forms may be used to set the mood of a painting, accent the dominant

features in a landscape, or complete the artist's interpretation. --EBF*

PANAMA, el-jh

7778

2 reels

Explains the historical background and current, social, economic, and

military status of this most important country through which runs the

Panama Canal. Prepared for the information and education of our

Armed Forces, the film gives an up-to-the-minute look at Panama.

--UWF-G

PARADE OF LIFE, el-jh (Color)

3655

1 reel

This film is a most graphic portrayal of the adaptation of living things to

their environment. Beginning with the giant Sequoias of the California

mountains, oldest and biggest of earth's living things, we climb a

32

mountain to reveal how each tree and living thing is adapted to survive in its own special environment and how nature requires it to find its own proper niche or perish. --Arco

PARIS A MON COEUR (French Lang.), jh-sh 3694

1 reel

(Color) Brings to the student the traditional landmarks of this City of

Cities with their historical significance plus a wealth of intimate

scenes which make Paris the delight of all visitors. --Wayne Univ.

PASCAL'S LAW, el-jh

3621

1 reel

Facts about water pressure. How to show yourself that water pressure

depends on height. Experiments proving that water cannot be compressed

but can transmit pressure. How this fact can be used to increase force.

How automobile brakes work. --Arco

PATH OF COLUMBUS, el-jh-sh

4486

2 reels

From Columbus' boyhood home in Genoa to his final resting place in the

Cathedral of Ciudad Trujilp, here perhaps for the first time is the full

film record of the Great Discoverer. The little convent at La Rabida,

where Columbus lived while trying to interest Ferdinand and Isabella

in his plans; the Hall of the Ambassadors in Grandda, where he received

his help from the two rulers;Palos, whence his three tiny ships set sail;

San Salvador, and where he landed in the New World. --SM

PENDULUM, THE, el-jh

3658

1 reel

What is a pendulum? On what does the speed of a pendulum depend?

How to find the center of oscillation of an object. Balancing stunts

involving center of oscillation. What center of percussion is. Why a

baseball bat breaks when the ball hits it at the wrong spot. --Arco

PEOPLE OF THE REINDEER, el-jh

1836

2 reels

In early Spring, the Laplanders take their reindeer herds into the

mountains. A young boy, left behind to attend school, daydreams

about the wonderful adventures he would have on such a journey. --EBF*

PEOPLE'S HERITAGE, THE, el-jh-sh (Color) 4503

2 reels

An intrinsic part of America, the National Parks are shown as beautiful

pictures of natural phenomena and beauty. Among the parks shown are

Everglades National Park, Glacier National Park, Grand Canyon

National Park, Yellowstone National Park, Yosemite National Park

and many others. Some of the problems of the parks are shown, such

as maintenance of adequate facilities and the film is an elequent plea

for the support of the people and the government in strengthening our

National Park System. --Arco

PERSPECTIVE DRAWING, el-jh

3651

1 reel

A basic art film introducing the student to the theory and principles

of perspective drawing by utilizing exceptionally clear and forceful

animation. Using a cube as a basic form the film describes individually

the one-point, two-point and three-point perspective techniques. The

visual material in the film is animated rather than "live, " which makes

the points especially clear to the uninitiated. --U. of Sou. Calif. 33

PICTURE MAKING BY TEENAGERS, jh-sh(Color) 3641

1 reel

Shows teenage girls and boys creatively at work in the art room. They

are seen working on objective art, real life presented as designs, and

story-telling pictures conceived from their own everyday experiences.

It also shows students that each painting increases artistic skill, helps

express their own feelings, and helps them understand the world of

people and things around them. --IFB

PIONEER BOY OF THE MIDWEST, el-jh(Color) 2940

2 reels

When David finishes his day's studies at the rough log schoolhouse, he

heads through the forest on his way home. The forest holds many

adventures. David comes upon animals, berries, birds, a bee tree,

and a rattlesnake. When he returns home, we meet his family and see

how the pioneers lived from the land and the forest. --Coronet*

PIONEER COMMUNITY OF THE MIDWEST, el-jh 2939

2 reels

(Color) As the Wilson family moves west in the early part of the nine-

teenth century, we see how geography affected travel and the growth of

communities. Finding a community with a doctor, store, postal service,

blacksmith, and shoemaker, the Wilsons settle. We learn of the

economic, political, and recreational aspects of early Midwest pioneer

community life. --Coronet*

PIONEER JOURNEY ACROSS THE

APPALACHIANS, el-jh (Color)

2931

2 reels

We accompany the members of a North Carolina family as they journey

westward across the Appalachians before the Revolutionary War and see

the close of the period when these mountains stood as a barrier to

westward movement. Why the early settlers moved west, how they

traveled, and other concepts underlying this movement are visualized.

--Coronet*

PLANNING FOR PERSONAL AND

PROFESSIONAL GROWTH, sh-t

4446

2 reels

A dramatic case study of the personalities and careers of four teachers,

this provocative film vividly illustrates the importance of planning for

personal and professional growth. From case histories, the audience

can draw the answer to the concluding guestion, "Why is it that teaching

can be a source of dullness and frustration for some and a rich and

rewarding experience for others?--McGraw-Hill

PLAYING GOOD MUSIC--THE STRING

QUARTET, el-jh-sh

1835

2 reels

The performance technigue of the Fine Arts Cuartet, shown in close-up,

illustrates bowing, fingering, teamwork, and the ways in which the

musical ideas and leadership pass from one player to another. --EBF*

POLLY, THE PARROT, p-el

2529

1 reel

Bill's pet, Polly, is a parrot, Watching Polly as she eats and drinks,

climbs and walks, and runs away from home, children will learn many

34

things about the habits of parrots, where they come from, and the sounds they make. Children will be eager to tell and re-tell the story of Polly, as well as stories of other birds and animals. --Coronet*

PONY EXPRESS, el-jh

3628

1 reel

The film tells the dramatic story of communication between the Far

West and the Eastern States by horse relay in 1860. An animated map

indicates the route of the Overland Pony Express. The progress of a

letter mailed in St. Joseph, Missouri and claimed ten days later by a

miner in California, is shown in detail. The mailing process, the

preparation of the mochila or mail carrying saddle bag and its transfer

from horse to horse and rider to rider, the responsibilities of the

postmasters and stocktenders at the relay stations, typical terrain

covered on the 2, 000 mile journey, and the qualifications of riders and

horses are included in the story. The importance of the Pony Express

in hastening the development of the Far West is emphasized. --ABP

POSTER MAKING:

DESIGN AND TECHNIOUE, jh-sh-t (Color)

3687

1 reel

The purpose of this film is: (I ) to study the design problem in poster

making; (2) to point out the qualities that make an effective poster;

(3) to show the tools used and the techniques of using them; (4) to

illustrate the making of a poster, step by step. The qualities that make

a good poster are illustrated by samples. The choice of lettering for

poster use is discussed. Letter spacing is demonstrated. The tools

needed are shown and demonstrated. A large banner is made to

emphasize single stroke brush lettering. A poster is designed to

advertise "The Gypsy Violin, " a hypothetical operetta. This poster

is completed in carefully planned step by step demonstrations. --Bailey

POULTRY PRODUCTION IN THE

SOUTH, el-jh-sh (Color)

4527

2 reels

A visual presentation of the poultry industry in the South today showing

just what happens from the time the egg is placed in the incubator to

the time it is served at the dinner table. Special emphasis is placed on

new methods of production and processing which have made the backyard

chicken coop obsolete. Another factor brought out is the fact that these

new methods of production have kept the poultry industry in stride with

the overall commercial and industrial expansion in the South. --I.SF

PRELUDE TO WAR, PART I, jh-sh

7742

3 reels

Reviews events from 1933 to 1939 including the Japanese conquest of

Manchuria, the Italian conquest of Ethiopia, the rise of Hitler; and

explains the Axis plan of world conquest. --UWF-G

PRELUDE TO WAR, PART II, jh-sh Continuation of above. --UWF-G

7741

3 reels

y

PREPARATION OF FOODS, PART 1: BASIC WHITE

SAUCE, BREADED & GROUND MEATS, jh-sh;Col)7731

2 reels

Shows how various sauces and breaded and ground meats are prepared

35

according to prescribed U. S. Army recipes and using standard field equipment. --UWF-G.

PRICKLY, THE PORCUPINE, p-el

2530

1 reel

Better than anything else in the world, Prickly liked to eat salt. His

search for it, one bright morning, led him out of the woods and to a

farm. Prickly's subsequent encounters with the farm children and

their dog provide a basis for reading and storytelling and enable

children to observe characteristics of this unusual animal--Coronet*

PRIMARY SAFETY:

IN THE SCHOOL BUILDING, p

2513

1 reel

When it is Bill'-s turn to be the Safety Guide in his classroom, he uses

a STOP sign to call attention to any action that is dangerous and a GO

sign to point out the performance of good safety practices. The game

makes learning safety fun for the whole class and helps the children

learn good practices in the school building. --Coronet*

PRIMARY SAFETY:

ON THE SCHOOL PLAYGROUND, p

2514

1 reel

Pete knows that the right way to do things is the safe way, and there is

a right way to swing, to play on the traveling rings, to see-saw, to

play ball, and to slide. Children on the playground demonstrate good

safety practices that apply wherever children play. --Coronet*

PRIMITIVE PEOPLE (Australian Aborigines), el-jh 4516

3 reels

A study of the nomadic Mewite people, aborigines of Arnhem Land,

Northern Territory, Australia. Principal sequences are family groups,

food-getting, shelter-building, funeral ceremonies.--UWF*

PROFIT SYSTEM, THE, jh-sh-t

4462

2 reels

Why kill the goose?--A dramatized discussion on profits, the funda-

mental elements in the motive itself, and the importance of profits to

John O. Citizen. --NEP

PROMOTING PUPIL ADJUSTMENT, sh-t

4447

2 reels

The social and emotional growth of her pupils should be as important

to a secondary school teacher as their intellectual progress. For well-

adjusted pupils, appropriate guidance gives a firmer direction for good

growth. For others such as the unaccepted newcomer, the child who

lacks self-confidence or the one who suddenly develops a strange,

unsocial behavior guidance can be even more important. A basic

approach to the solution of these and other common problems of pupil

adjustment to school life and learning is portrayed. --McGraw-Hill

PROPERTIES OF GASES, el-jh

3659

1 reel

Do gases have weight? Can gases be compressed or transmit pressure?

Why can we drink through a soda straw ? A surprising stunt to show

whether a small balloon will blow up a large one - or vice versa - when

they are connected together. What effects temperature has on gases.

Harmless experiments with gases that children can do. --Arco

36

REFRACTION, el-jh

3622

1 reel

What is refraction? Why rays of light are bent. How light rays move

at different speeds in different substances. Why a pencil appears bent

in water. Refraction experiments that children can do. Experiments

with total internal reflection (a form of refraction), including how to

make a glass tumbler disappear! --Arco

REMBRANDT: POET OF LIGHT, jh-sh

4482

2 reels

i\ new biographical and documentary film on the life of the great Dutch

painter whose work is known for his masterful use of the alternations of

light and dark. It is composed entirely of his drawings and etchings,

with generous detail shots, as well as a large number of his best known

paintings including "Detail from the Night Watch, " "Anatomy Lesson of

Dr. Nicholas Tulp, " and a variety of self portraits. These are used to

illustrate the loved personalities and main phases of his life and follow

one another in sympathetic succession while developing with strong impact

the long evolution of his genius. --IFB

REMBRANDT VAN RUN:

A SELF-PORTRAIT, jh-sh (Color)

1834

3 reels

This analysis of the life and works of Rembrandt Harmenszoon van Rijn

combines knowledge, insight, and cinema technigue eminently worthy of

their subject. Not only the people and events of Rembrandt's life, but

his feelings about them and about himself are clearly revealed in his

sketches, self-portraits, and paintings. They provide both a graphic

biography and a record of his world and time. --EBF*

REMNANTS OF A RACE, el-jh-sh (Color)

1833

2 reels

In the great waterless Kalahari desert (Bechuanaland, South Africa) the

Bushman exists precariously, relentlessly hunting for food. Evidences

of his sketching and painting appear on the ostrich egg utensils he uses.

The Bushman chatters in a strange clicking manner, thanks his gods in

rhythmic dance. --EBF

RENAISSANCE ARCHITECTURE, jh-sh

4515

2 reels

Development of architectural form and line as illustrated in the

Renaissance castles of the Loire Valley. Picturesgue line and form

easily studied. --UWF*

RENAISSANCE IN ITALY, jh-sh

1832

2 reels

An exciting overview of the Renaissance--age of transitition from the

narrow confines of Medieval society to the expanding horizons of the

modern world. Superbly photographed in Florence and Rome, the film

recreates the atmosphere and achievements of the Renaissance in

science, art, and the liberation of man's spirit from superstition and

fear. From the belief that "Man can do all things if he will, " emerged

the masterpieces of Leonardo Da Vinci, Michelangelo and other great

leaders of the Renaissance. --EBF*

37

RESPONSIBILITIES OF AMERICAN

CITIZENSHIP, jh-sh-t

4471

2 reels

Shows why it is necessary, from a self-interest point of view, for citizens

to understand the American system and its advantages, and to participate

in the political life of the community, state and nation. --NEP

RIDDLE OF PHOTOSYNTHESIS, THE, jh-sh

3664

1 reel

There would be no life on earth without photosynthesis because there

would be no food. Photosynthesis--the complex process by which

plants produce food--has long been a mystery. Now, thanks to the

use of radioactive carbon, scientists are making great progress in

this field. If man can learn Nature's way of making food, he might be

able to duplicate this process in a factory. This film takes us to AEC's

Radiation Laboratory at Berkeley where we follow, step by step, one of

the experiments which help solve the Riddle of Photosynthesis. Anima-

tion helps to explain some of the key steps. --Handel

RISE OF NATIONS IN EUROPE, jh-sh

2938

2 reels

Unnamed millions of people, famous figures of state, economic and

political upheavals--all these are part of the human drama of the

growth of nationalism. The pattern of national evolution is observed in

France as representative of those European states which developed from

feudal beginnings to highly centralized states of the seventeenth century.

--Coronet*

ROLE -PLAYING IN GUIDANCE, sh-t

4495

2 reels

A schoolboy is in trouble. Regardless of the deep-rooted sources of

his trouble, all we know is that he comes to his teacher with a problem.

The teacher--not a psychologist--can't overlook the situation because

the problem is blocking the boy's learning. The teacher chooses to try

role-playing. The film clearly shows how role-playing is introduced

by the teacher (or any supervisor), how the role-playing situation is

conducted, what techniques can be used to vary the effectiveness of the

training, and how an auxiliary helper can be introduced. --Univ. of Sou.

Calif.

RUBBER FROM MALAYA, el-jh-sh

3624

lreel

The film begins in the plantations with the tapping of the trees by Malayan,

Indian and Chinese men and women. Rubber provides a livelihood for a

large percentage of the population of Malaya and, in fact, the very economy

of the country depends on its export. Each day's yield is taken in tankers to

the estate factory where it is either concentrated and exported as latex or

processed into sheet rubber. Constant research in modern laboratories

insures that the industry is efficient in its methods and that production costs

are kept to a minimum. Every year hundreds of acres of old rubber or

virgin jungle are cleared and new plants are started which in six years will

be strong trees ready for tapping. Care of the workers on a rubber estate

is as much a part of the efficiency of the estate as research. Most manage-

ments provide houses, schools and sports facilities for their employees and

most big estates, or groups of estates, have their own hospital, medical staff

38
L

and free health services. On the efforts of labor and management depend the prosperity of the rubber industry and the well-being of the people of Malaya. --BIS

RURAL WOMEN, PART I, sh-t

7734

3 reels

Depicts the life of American farm women. Centers around three families,

explaining the role of rural clubs where women learn ways to lighten

household work, better their families, and participate in community

affairs. Locale: Iowa. --UWF-G

RURAL WOMEN, PART II, sh-t Continuation of above. --UWF-G

7733

3 reels

SAFE DRIVING: CAR

MAINTENANCE AND CARE, jh-sh

2515

1 reel

By applying the simple, non-mechanical techniques of preventive car

maintenance, Bill Richards lengthens the life of his automobile, reduces

repair costs, and insures greater safety while driving. Observing Bill,

the audience sees ways by which trouble warnings can be recognized.

--Coronet*

SAFE DRIVING: THE

DEFENSIVE DRIVER, jh-sh

2516

1 reel

Before Bill can use the family automobile, he must prove to his father

his responsibility behind the wheel. In demonstrating his skills, Bill

shows that anticipating the possible dangers in each situation is the

basis for responsible, skillful, safe--defensive driving. --Coronet*

SAFE DRIVING: TECHNIQUES

OF THE SKILLED DRIVER, jh-sh

2517

1 reel

As seen by his former driving instructor, Bill Richards is skilled and

competent in handling an automobile. The audience learns that Bill's

mastery of the many techniques relating to driving is a result of

continued practice and effort to improve skills Bill has learned in

school. --Coronet*

SCOTTISH RHAPSODY, jh-sh

4490

2 reels

The highlights of Scotland: Edinburgh, Glamis and Cawdor castles,

Lochs Leven, Lomond, the Firth of Forth and the Glamor Bridge. --FON

SEA LIONS, el-jh

3688

1 reel

Sea lions, which are familiar sights in the coastal waters of the Atlantic

and Pacific Oceans, are mammals. A visit to the breeding grounds

among the remote islands of the Arctic, show us babies getting milk

from their mothers and in some curious ways, acting very much like

some human children. --Almanac

SEARCH, THE:

CORNELL UNIVERSITY, sh-t

5451

3 reels

Produced at many Cornell automobile safety research points around the

country, this film shows how research has provided valuable and

39

practical information on such things as the use of safety belts in passenger cars, how increased safety can result from new designs for instrument for instrument panels, the development of new types of padding materials for car interiors, and other safety factors. --YA*

SEARCH, THE:

UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, sh-t

5450

3 reels

This film follows researchers in their work of hunting, recording and

analyzing weather data so that mankind can benefit from their findings.

Viewers fly aboard a weather plane into the heart of a thunderhead, fly

with another plane as it locates and penetrates into the eye of a hurricane,

and visit laboratories where the data is put to use. --YA*

SECRET OF AMERICAN PRODUCTION, jh-sh 4472

2 reels

What makes America tick--a dramatization of specifics: (1) freedom to

dream; (2) freedom to compete with the dreamer; (3) screened manage-

ment through competition; (4) highest tool costs on earth; (5) free

labor. --NEP

SECRETARY, THE:

A NORMAL DAY, jh-sh

2518

1 reel

Betty Jackson, the secretary of this film, is seen performing the varied

duties of secretarial work. Besides taking dictation and transcribing,

Betty operates business machines, greets callers, uses the telephone,

files and handles mail and office supplies. --Coronet*

SECRETARY, THE:

TAKING DICTATION, jh-sh

2519

1 reel

Betty is proficient at taking dictation. As Mr. Green's secretary, she

demonstrates her mastery of the skills and effective work habits that

make the important dictation period a pleasant and productive part of

the day. --Coronet*

SECRETARY, THE:

TRANSCRIBING, jh-sh

2520

1 reel

Transcribing, from both shorthand notes and a transcribing machine, is

one of Betty's important jobs as Mr. Green's secretary. Using efficient

procedures, she is able to transcribe rapidly and to produce correct and

attractive work. --Coronet*

SECURITY AND FREEDOM, jh-sh

4464

2 reels

Who guarantees what to whom? Can we find security in a Welfare State?

Or is it a responsibility, or an opportunity, given to the individual

himself? Can we swap our freedom for security? Indeed--at the

jailhouse. --NEP

SEEDS GROW INTO PLANTS, p-el (Color)

2536

1 reel

Seeing the many ways in which little seeds travel, observing the embryo

plant inside a bean seed, and watching the growth of a seed into a small

plant, children become familiar with the conditions necessary for seed

40

wm

mm

growth and learn that seeds grow into plants like those from which they came. --Coronet*

SHAGGY, THE COYOTE, p-el

2531

1 reel

One wintery day, Shaggy, a year-old coyote, ventured near a farm to

find a chicken. The farmer's watchdog chased Shaggy away, but he

returned, even hungrier, and was almost caught in a trap. Shaggy's

exciting adventure will lend itself to re-telling, and careful, close-up

photography enables children to learn much about this interesting

animal. --Coronet*

SIR FRANCIS DRAKE'S LIFE & VOYAGES, jh-sh 2928

2 reels

Through a select group of historic English locales, historical maps,

paintings, and animated scenes, this film reconstructs the major events

in the life and career of Sir Francis Drake --sea captain, navigator, and.

explorer. Stressed are Drake's achievements as the first Englishman

to sail around the world, and as the leader of the English fleet in the great

victory over the Spanish Armada. --Coronet*

SNOW WHITE & SEVEN DWARFS, p-el

4497

2 reel

The immortal Grimm Fairy Tale enacted by the world famous

Salzburg Marionettes. Excellent material for introduction to

literature appreciation as well as general children's entertain-

ment. --Sterling

SOMETIMES A NEWSPAPER, jh-sh

3689

1 reel

This film doesn't show all of the uses to which read-out newspapers are

put, but we are sure there are some which will surprise most viewers.

a

In addition to playing with the amusing theme, Mr. Hollander has

experimented with the use of poetry instead of music or straight

narration to complement the images. --Kinesis, Inc.

SOUTH AFRICA, el, jh-sh

1831

2 reels

This film provides an introduction to the physical geography and life of

the people of the Union of South Africa. It describes the three contrasting

ways of life on the region--that of the natives on the reserves, the

people of the farms, and the people in the mining and manufacturing

centers. --EBF*

SPACE, jh sh(Color)

3690

1 reel

The following ways of representing space in art are covered in this

film: (1) by the employment of size differences; (2) by the use of

vanishinq points; (3) through the use of different colors; (4) by over-

lapping objects in pictures; (5) through the use of effective exaggeration.

To instruct in an interesting manner. The small daubers in the 4th,

5th, and 6th grades will learn from this film, and what's more, they'll

love it! Jr. High School through College classes will profit from its

41

straight-forward ideas on Art. The fiim wiil actuaiiy impart an understanding of how to achieve the Space Element in art work. The clear and lucid explanations make it useful as an introductory or as an advanced stimulating force. --Bailey

SPINAL COLUMN: STRUCTURE

AND FUNCTION IN MAN, el-jh-sh

1460

1 reel

Using unusual X-ray motion pictures, three-dimensional animation and

animated drawings, this film describes the various parts of the human

spinal column. It identifies the major regions of the spine, shows how

the parts fit together, and how they function in life. --EBF*

SPINNING WHEEL, THE, el-jh-sh

3625

1 reel

The spinning wheel is shown as an essential tool of the pioneer family.

The flax wheel is used since the pioneer settlers often carried it into the

wilderness because of its small size and. versatility in spinning many

fibers. While the pioneer tends his flock of sheep, Grandmother teaches

Elaine to spin the wool into yarn. She shows her how to card the wood

fibers and roll them into long curls in preparation for spinning. Each

part of the wheel is explained as Grandmother threads the spindle and

begins the spinning process. Curls are spliced as one by one they are

stretched and twisted into yarn. The yarn is wound into balls and

doubled on the spinning wheel to make a two-ply yarn for Elaine to knit

into stockings and mittens. --ABP

SPIRIT OF ADVENTURE, jh-sh

4473

2 reels

Dramatizing the life story of the Carvels, a man and wife team who

started with a kitchen-concocted recipe and, overcoming hardships,

won business success. --NEP

SPORTS CARNIVAL AT MADISON

SOUARE GARDEN, el-jh-sh

8169

1 reel

Watch the champions being made in the greatest contests in world-famous

Madison Square Garden. ... an arena unmatched even by the old Roman

Coliseum. You'll thrill to every exciting boxing, gymnastic, hockey

and track and field event and. know you're looking at the newest

champions in the world of sports. --Castle

SPRINGBOARD DIVING, p-el-jh-sh

3584

1 reels

An instructional film showing the fundamentals of springboard diving.

There are detailed illustrations of the body position in the air, the

proper use of feet and arms, and the approach and take off from the

springboard. In addition to demonstrating the techniques for the

standing front dive, the swan dive, the running front dive, and the

back jump, exercises for body control in the air and some of the

common faults are shown. --U. of Sou. Calif.

STAMP IS MADE, A, el-jh

4502

2 reels

The whole process of making a stamp is covered, from original design

to making the plates, to printing the stamps and. to final distribution. . --Arco

42

i#iipp!it*PP""i^p"

STORIES IN THE ROCKS, ei-jh (Color)

3656

1 reel

The film portrays in detail, the earth's history through the fossil remains

of plant and animal life. From the layers of stone found in many of our

National Parks, nature's evidence of the creation of life on earth is

revealed. --Arco

STORKS, el-jh

3691

1 reel

High chimneys in some of the large cities in Europe, provides the ideal

nesting ground for the fabulous stork. Telephoto lens helps us to watch

the complete life cycle from the egg to maturity--migration to Africa

and return--to begin the cycle anew. --Almanac

STORY OF BANANAS, el-jh

3692

1 reel

Tells the story of how bananas are grown, harvested and transported.

Shows each step including soil testing, clearing the plantation area,

planting, cultivation, growth, cutting and transportation to the seaport,

inspection and loading aboard a refrigerator ship. --IFB

STORY OF COFFEE, el-jh

3693

1 reel

This educational story tells about coffee growing in Brazil, from

clearing of land and planting, to final processing and marketing.

Included in the scenes are: initial planting, transplanting, development of the tree until it begins to produce commercially, development and

/I

picking of the berries, washing and drying, hulling, grading and

bagging, sampling and testing, and finally the loading for world

markets. --IFB

SUMMER IN SCOTLAND, el-jh

4491

2 reels

The Lochs with the heather in full bloom, Highland gathering with

bagpipes, wrestling and dances, grouse shooting, stag hunt, the sheep-

dogs at work. --FON

SUNNY ICELAND, el-jh

3653

l reels

The life and ways of this sturdy people, their natural resources, whaling,

herring fishing, gardening and their cities, homes and the University of

Iceland. Also the sports - and Glima, Icelandic wrestling, which makes

strong youngsters. --HFE

SURFACE TENSION, el-jh

3620

1 reel

How to make a needle float on water. How to make a full glass of water

hold more. How to pour water along a string without spilling a drop.

How soap cleans. Why a soap bubble is always round. A "mystery"

boat that children can make and that works because of surface tension.

--Arco

TALE OF THE FIORDS, el-jh

920

1 reel

In this remarkable story, photographed by Arne Sucksdorff, a Norwegian

girl escapes from her everyday tasks to explore the rugged beauty of her

mountain home. Its imaginative treatment will stimulate creative writing

at all grade levels, and will provide unusual insight into the life of a

43

Norwegian farm family. For language arts and social studies at both elementary and high school levels. --EBF*

TALE OF THE GROUND HOG'S SHADOW, p-el 2521

1 reel

The age old legend of the ground hog and his shadow is told to children

through a delightful adventure of a raccoon searching for news of coming

spring. The badger, beaver, porcupine, and skunk can't aid the raccoon,

but the ground hog helps him discover the first signs of spring. --Coronet*

TEACHING MARGINAL REMINDERS, jh-sh

3657

1 reels

Madeline S. Strony demonstrates, with a class of students, how the

marginal reminders are introduced, how they are handled by the students

in the preparation of homework and what use is made of them in class in

connection with reading back and dictation. --McGraw-Hill

TEETH: THEIR STRUCTURE AND CARE, jh-sh 2533

1 reel

After neglecting regular dental care for two years, a recurring pain prompts

Dave to visit his dentist. The audience sees, through skillful animation,

the function of different teeth, the structure of a tooth, and the way in

which decay spreads. Dave and the audience are motivated to care of the

teeth as a means of insuring dental health. --Coronet*

TELEVISION IN YOUR COMMUNITY, el-jh

2522

1 reel

What happens inside a television station to produce the programs you

see? Showing the personnel, equipment, and organization of a simple

television station, the film demonstrates the co-ordinated efforts

required in both local and network stations to provide service to the

community. --Coronet*

THAILAND, el-jh-sh

1424

1 reel

Pictures Thailand as a land of contrast between the old and the new; as

an outpost of democracy. Shows the canals of Bangkok, the dominance of

the Buddhist religion, rice-harvesting, elephants at work in the teak

forests and favorite sports of the country. --EBF*

THESEUS AND THE MINOTAUR, el-jh (Color) 4487

2 reels

For thousands of years the myth of Theseus and his battle with the brass

bull in King Minos' labyrinth on Crete was only half believed. Then--

the actual site of ancient Knossos was discovered and excavated. Here

is the story of Minos' city, told from the standpoint of today. --SM

THEY ALL LEARN TO READ, sh-t

4329

3 reels

An actual classroom situation is pictured. The film follows the teacher and class through their reading activities and emphasizes techniques

for teaching reading by the group method. An experienced teacher provides effective reading instruction for her third grade class. The class is divided into four groups on the basis of reading ability, and

each group is taught independently at its own level. Children experiencing special reading difficulties receive individual help and instruction. All four groups cooperate on a project which is the outcome of an integrated unit in Social Studies and Reading. --Syracuse Univ.

44

'

THEY GROW UP SO FAST, sh-t (Color)

4461

3 reels

The film highlights the philosophy and content of a good program of

physical education. The action is based upon a very human situation

centered around a boy named Paul who needed but was not having the

advantage of a good program of physical education. As the story

develops, a dramatic situation occurs, based upon a series of circum-

stances which, in turn, call the attention of the community to the

importance of adeguate leadership and facilities for a complete physical

education program. Asa result of action taken by the community,

children are finally given the opportunity to participate in a wide

variety of wholesome experiences provided by physical education

activities.--AAHPER

THIS IS FINLAND, el-jh

4489

3 reels

An over-all impression of the people and the country, its industries,

agriculture, arts and crafts. --FON

THIS IS SCANDINAVIA, el-jh

4492

3 reels

Sweden, Denmark and Norway, though they share a rather similar cultural heritage, are fascinatingly different in geography, customs,

1

language and attitudes. --FON

THREE LITTLE PIGS, THE, p (Color)

2537

1 reel

To stimulate interest in telling and reading animal stories, the we 11-loved

children's classic, "The Three Little Pigs," is imaginatively retold in film.

--Coronet*

TRAIN TRIP WITH DICK AND SANDRA, p-el 4485

2 reels

The story of Dick and Sandra on their train trip from Denver, Colorado,

to Sacramento, California. As the film begins, the train is seen traveling

through the mountains at night. Inside the train, passengers are getting

ready for dinner. Dick and Sandra go to the dining car to eat dinner.

The camera records their conversation with the steward and waiter as

they order their dinner from the menu. After Dick pays the waiter for

their dinner, the children go to their Pullman seat. Here, the Pullman

porter makes up their berth while the children watch. An animated map

traces the route of their train from Denver through the Rocky Mountains

of Colorado through Utah and Nevada and through the Feather River Canyon

of California to Sacramento. At Sacramento, the "California Zephyr"

stops to discharge passengers. Dick and Sandra get off the train. Their

grandparents are waiting to meet them. The film ends with the happy

re-union of the children and their grandparents. --AF

TRANSPORTATION: AMERICA'S

INLAND WATERWAYS, jh-sh

2930

2 reels

Scenes of activity on some of the most important lakes, rivers, and canals

UA

that form a network of transportation routes are combined with map

animation to stress the importance of the inland waterways to our country's

economy. The historical background of some of the major waterways and

the kind of cargo carried on them are also presented. --Coronet*

45

TROPICAL FOREST VILLAGE:

CONGO BASIN, el-jh-sh

3673

1 reel

Native jungle life in the hot, wet Congo Basin. The primitive natives

live almost entirely out-of-doors. The men hunt large game, the

women and children gather plants and small animals. British narrated.

--UWF*

TRUE STORY OF ROBINSON CRUSOE, p-el

4523

2 reels

This film presents the dramatic story of the young Scottsman, Alexander

Selkirk, the man we know today as Robinson Crusoe. Portrays his

activities as he lives alone on the wild and picturesque island of Juan

Fernandez, an ideal hideout for many notorious pirates. Shows the

island today with its important industry of lobster fishing, and high-

lights activities involved in catching many of the finest lobster in

the world. --SM

TYPICAL GARDEN SPIDER, el-jh

2523

1 reel

This careful study of the life cycle of the garden spider includes scenes

of the spider making its web, trapping and paralyzing its victims, and

encasing them in cocoons. It also shows young spiders hatching,

emerging from their cocoon, and then separating to scatter over the

countryside. --Coronet*

TYPICAL LESSON IN GREGG

SHORTHAND SIMPLIFIED, jh-sh

4466

2 reels

Charles E. Zoubeck, co-author of Gregg Shorthand Simplified, teaches

a class of students, demonstrating the handling of: (1) new theory; (2)

homework; (3) dictation and (4) drill. The procedures demonstrated

may be used throughout the theory course. --McGraw-Hill

UNITED STATES EXPANSION:

FLORIDA, jh-sh

2937

2 reels

Summarizing the history of Florida from its discovery through its

acquisition by the United States, the film shows how geography influenced

the region's early history. The Spanish missionary period, the era of the

English plantation system, the second Spanish period, and the events that

led to its becoming part of the United States are given meaning through

re-enactments on the original sites. --Coronet*

UNITED STATES EXPANSION:

THE OREGON COUNTRY, jh-sh (Color)

2935

2 reels

Capturing the wealth and promise of the Oregon Country that attracted

traders, missionaries, and settlers to this Northwest wilderness, the

film surveys key events in the history of the region. Among these are

the Lewis and Clark expedition, the subsequent westward movement, the

rivalry of British and American interests, and the acquisition of the

Oregon Territory by the United States in 1846. --Coronet*

46

'

UNITED STATES EXPANSION: TEXAS

AND THE FAR SOUTHWEST, jh-sh (Color)

2936

2 reels

The development of this vast area is traced from early Spanish

explorations through important events such as the Texas Revolution,

the Mexican War, the admission of Texas as a state, and the opening

of the Far Southwest to American immigration and settlement. --Coronet*

UNITED STATES IN THE FIRST

WORLD WAR, jh-sh

1840

2 reels

Using motion picture scenes made at the time and the actual words of

historical figures, this film brings to life the events which led the

United States into war. The course of the war is described, and

historic scenes of Wilson at Versailles tell the story of the peace

which followed. --EBF*

UPSTREAM WHERE FLOODS BEGIN, jh-sh

7595

1 reel

A filmograph dealing with the watershed protection work of the Soil

Conservation Service. Explains how conservation land treatment and

the construction of small upstream structures lessen the threat of

flood damage and benefit the farming community. --UWF*

M

VACANCES EN NORMANDIE, (French Lang.) sh, 1452

1 reel

Designed for use in French classes during the second year, this

picture serves to stimulate the use of conversational French in the

classroom. The visual material serves primarily as illustration for

the French narration. --EBF*

SI

VENEZUELA, el-jh

1428

1 reel

Presents Venezuela as a modern, progressive and productive country.

Visits to Maracaibo and Caracas show modern housing projects and

the University Campus. Describes the resources in iron ore and

oil. --EBF*

VISIT TO PICASSO, jh-sh

4534

2 reels

Pablo Picasso, controversial giant of modern art! Here are seen works

of his creative genius in the evolution of his art, commencing with the

naturalism shown in paintings done at the age of fourteen. Here, also,

are examples of the variety of the skills of the great artisan--as draftsman,

painter, sculptor, maker of ceramics. And here is the artist himself at

work in the rustic Mediterranean village cottage which serves as his

studio, as he creates in full view of the audience a series of fanciful

black and white compositions. The wonderfully expressive face, the

forceful strokes are clear to the audience as he uses a brush dipped in

opague white color upon a hugh sheet of plexiglass placed between him-

self and the audience to demonstrate several line drawings, and from

these the ultimate art forms which may be developed. --Fleetwood

to

VISITING GEORGIA GARDENS, el-jh-sh (Color) 2927

2 reels

This film takes its audience on a tour of historic homes and gardens in

seven of the state's cities. Highlights of the Visiting Gardens Tours

47

sponsored by the Federated Garden Clubs of Georgia re-create a little of the ante-Bellum past. . . . "out of memories come traditions, traditions of beautiful homes, carefully tended gardens and gracious hospitality. " The Founders' Memorial Garden around the museum of the Garden Club of Georgia in Athens is dedicated to the twelve women who in 1891 founded America's first garden club. Covington and Oxford open their old homes, some dating back to 1800. Just as on the tours, guests are invited inside the homes to see the treasured heirlooms and interiors. Madison, too, shares its homes and gardens as well as its rich traditions. One living room in Augusta displays a tree-sized branch of azalea cut from the yard. Marietta and Atlanta open their gardens and rooms to the cameras. The fresh beauty of bright gardens are combined in "Visiting Georgia Gardens", preserving them on film against the day when the last man-made trace of anteBellum times has disappeared, and only in the delicate blossoms of the flowers that were so much a part of them, will Southern traditions live on. --Ga. Garden Club

WAR OF 1812, THE, el-jh-sh (Color)

7736

2 reels

Causes and highlights of the War of 1812 illustrating the origins of such

phrases as "Old Ironsides", and "Don't give up the ship. " For use in

social studies to explain the least-understood war in U. S. history.

--UWF-G

WASHINGTON, D. C.:

STORY OF OUR CAPITAL, el-jh-sh

2524

1 reel

Through the words of Pierre Charles L' Enfant, the designer of the

master plan for our nation's capital, students are led into the early

history of Washington, D. C. From this presentation emerges an

appreciation for the city's subsequent development and its significance--

both to Americans and to the world--as a center of government and

culture. --Coronet*

WATER COLORS IN ACTION, el-jh-sh (Color) 3635

1 reel

The direct method used by many contemporary water colorists is ex-

plained and several characteristic techniques demonstrated in painting

a landscape. Attention is focused on the hand of the Artist, Ralph J. Rice,

holding the brush and the effect of its skillful manipulation on the paper.

The film proceeds in an orderly fashion from the first light pencil blocking

of forms. The palette and mixing tray are explained. The first wash of a

light value is applied and method of controlling the wash shown. Mixing

tints, use of dry brush, neutralizing a color, laying dark values over

light, obtaining color perspective and depth, correcting mistakes and

detailing are clearly depicted. The student should obtain from this film

an idea of good procedures for a sound beginning in water color landscape

painting. --IFB

WATER, WATER, EVERYWHERE, jh-sh

3293

1 reel

This is a story of one of America's most precious resources--water.

Today we know what water shortage means. New York City alone uses a

48

M

billion gallons of fresh water a day, wastes two hundred million of them through carelessness. The answer is a national conservation policy. Government agencies like the Army's Corps of Engineers are responsible for the control of water resources. --RKO

WHAT COMES OUT OF THE

BLAST FURNACE, el-jh-sh

3634

1 reel

While iron metal is the most important product which conies out of the

blast furnace, other things are produced as well. These include a

liquid slag and gases. This film shows how these products are gotten,

processed in preparation for use, and finally actual uses of the products.

Very little material is allowed to go to waste in a modern iron works. --IFB

WHAT GOES INTO THE

BLAST FURNACE, el-jh-sh

4478

2 reels

A modern blast furnace uses tons of raw materials to produce its daily

output of iron. This film, using both natural photography and animated

drawings, shows in detail the preparation and handling of the enormous

quantities of these raw materials. The preparation of the ore, coke,

limestone, and air, is as important as the actual smelting in the business

of iron making. --IFB

WHERE DO OUR LETTERS GO?, p-el

2526

1 reel

Planning a surprise party for Jerry's birthday, his mother and sister

mail invitations to Jerry's friends. Seeing how the invitations are

prepared for mailing, how they are handled at the post office, and how

they reach their destinations helps children understand the working of

our postal system. --Coronet*

WHICH CAME FIRST?, el-jh

3684

1 reel

A microscopic analysis of growth, from the egg to the chicken, and from

the egg to the snake, with fascinating views of every stage of development,

plus an examination of the mysteries of the rabbit and its offspring, help

us to understand why we wonder as to "which came first. "--Almanac

WHY STUDY HOME ECONOMICS, jh-sh

5136

1 reel

An explanation of why the study of homemaking is important to the

student now and in later life. --YA*

WHY STUDY INDUSTRIAL ARTS, jh-sh

5137

1 reel .

An explanation of why the study of Industrial Arts is important to the

student now and in later life. --YA*

WHY VANDALISM?, el-jh-sh-t

1841

2 reels

The problems of vandalism strike at the roots of our democracy. This

film probes the underlying causes which lead three boys to destroy a

classroom, and suggests ways in which vandalism might be curbed. --EBF*

WINKIE, THE MERRY-GO ROUND

HORSE, p-el (Color)

2527

1 reel

When a merry-go-round horse winks at him, Danny knows that he and

49

"Winkie" are going to be special friends. Off they go into the wonderful world of make-believe, where a cowboy, Indians, and a stage coach are part of an adventure in which Danny rides the pony express. Danny's exciting adventures will inspire children to imaginative thinking and creative storytelling. --Coronet*

WONDERS IN A COUNTRY STREAM, p-el

3647

1 reel

Two children search for some of the living things in and around a brook.

There are fish where the water runs deep, a garter snake, shadows of

insects that walk on water, and a damsel fly sunning itself. They find a

young frog, a newt and a baby snapping turtle. --CWFP

WONDERS IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD, p-el

3646

1 reel

A boy and girl explore among the plants in their own back yard. They

learn some of the habits of the earthworm, the common house spider,

a millipede, a sowbug and a snail. The extreme close-up photography

gives us a new conception of the beauty and wonder of small creatures.

--CWFP

WONDERS OF PLANT GROWTH, p-el

3648

1 reel

Jimmy and his sister discover some ways that plants reproduce themselves.

They grow plants from a bean and a squash seed, the stem of a geranium,

the leaf of a succulent and the root of a sweet potato. Fascinating time

lapse photography helps the child to understand the process of growth.

--CWFP

WONDERS OF TROPICAL FISH, el-jh

3683

1 reel

Unusual views of many varieties of the tropical fishes which are usually

seen only in aquariums. Natural environmental scenes provide views

of a battle for a mate, and we note that the victorious male also assumes

the responsibility of protecting the nest. We see how a nest of air is

constructed and we watch the Chanchitos handle fish family problems.

--Almanac

WOOD CONSTRUCTION, p-el

4521

2 reels

The film follows Walter's construction of a tug boat for the harbor unit

from the picture file study to the selection of box ends and scrap wood

for boat parts on through the cutting and finishing of the parts and

assembling and fastening until the completed boat is placed next to

Betty's dock and Leonard's barge to create a miniature harbor world

for Walter's class to better understand how things are made and how

they work. --Tabletopper Prod.

WORLD WAR II: ROAD TO WAR, jh-sh

1843

2 reels

Through documentary scenes of the period, this film re-creates the

historic events which led to the United States' entry into World War II.

The film describes the "great dilemma" which faced Americans, and

shows the different stages through which American public opinion

passed as the events in Europe took place. --EBF*

50

WORMS: THE ANNELIDS, jh-sh

1842

2 reels

A detailed camera study of the four classes of annelid worms, their

structure, behavior, and habitats. The film explains processes of

locomotion, respiration, digestion, and reproduction, with special

attention to the life cycle of the earthworm. Discusses the earthworm's

usefulness to man. --EBF*

"WORMS" TO WINGS, jh-sh (Color)

4267

2 reel

The swallowtail butterfly, exhibiting all the characteristics of complete

metamorphosis, studied at each stage of the life cycle. --MIS

WYOMING, el-jh-sh

1338

1 reel

The oil fields and vast expanses of timber, plains and grasslands.

Also the most important cities, including Casper, the second largest

city and the center of the state's great oil industry. Also includes

Yellowstone National Park. --EBF*

YOU ARE THERE:

THE BOSTON MASSACRE, el-jh

5461

3 reels

March 5, 1770, British troops fire on American patriots who are

protesting the quartering of British troups in Boston. A major incident

in the growing rebellion of the American colonies. --YA*

YOU ARE THERE:

THE DEATH OF SOCRATES, el-jh-sh

5460

3 reels

399 B. C., in Athens, Socrates faces death because he refuses to

renounce his beliefs. The dramatic example of man's age-old fight

against ignorance and prejudice. --YA*

YOU ARE THERE:

DECEMBER 7, 1941, el-jh-sh

5459

3 reels

The fateful day of the Japanese surprise attack on Pearl Harbor, an

event that hurls America into World War II. --YA*

YOU ARE THERE: ELI WHITNEY

INVENTS THE COTTON GIN, el-jh-sh

5458

3 reels

May 27, 1793, attention is focused on Eli Whitney who has just completed

the successful working model of his cotton gin, an invention that is to

give America its economic independence from Great Britain. --YA*

YOU ARE THERE: GRANT AND LEE

AT APPOMATTOX, el-jh-sh

5457

3 reels

April 9, 1865, the McLean home at Appomattox Court House, Virginia,

is the setting for formal termination of hostilities in the War between

the States, as Grant and Lee agree upon terms of surrender. --YA*

YOU ARE THERE:

THE HAMILTON-BURR DUEL, el-jh-sh

5456

3 reels

July 11, 1804, Alexander Hamilton is mortally wounded in duel on

Weehawken Heights by Aaron Burr, his bitter political rival. A turning

51

point in Burr's career, and a glimpse into political strife in the new nation. --YA*

YOU ARE THERE: LAST DAY

OF AN ENGLISH QUEEN, el-jh-sh

5455

3 reels

July 19, 1553, the swift end of the ten-day reign of 16 year old Lady Jane

Grey as England's gueen. An insight into the bitter political dissensions

that troubled England in the sixteenth century. --YA*

YOU ARE THERE:

RESOLVE OF PATRICK HENRY, el-jh-sh

5454

3 reels

On March 23, 1775, Patrick Henry's famous speech swayed the Virginia

convention in favor of establishing the proposed state militia, a major

event in the growing rebellion of the colonies, providing a glimpse into

the men and mood of the time. --YA*

YOU ARE THERE: THE SURRENDER

OF CORNWALLIS AT YORKTOWN, el-jh-sh

5453

3 reels

On October 17, 1781, Cornwallis takes the initial steps to surrender his

British forces at Yorktown. The climactic moment in the War for

Independence. --YA*

YOU ARE THERE: WASHINGTON

CROSSES THE DELAWARE, el-jh-sh

5452

3 reels

December 25, 1776, General Washington and his troops cross the

Delaware in winter's night and surprise the Hessians in Trenton. A

dramatic highlight in America's fight for independence. --YA*

YOUR COMMUNITY, sh-t

4369

3 reels

Any problems in your community? Well, these communities had

problems. But interested townspeople, often under the leadership

of women's clubs, did something about them. Now their stories are

being told in a fascinating motion picture, aptly called "Your Community.

You'll see how these Americans went to work and got results when they

needed a library or a nursery school, a safe swimming place or a civic

center. You'll see how they fought the blight and how they plugged a gap

in the public health program. We urge you to get this film and inspire

your club to take an active role in improving your community. Add your

chapter to this inspirational story of civic action and American woman-

hood. --Sears, Roebuck Foundation

YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY, jh-sh

7732

Explanation of old-age and survivors insurance. --UWF-G

2 reels

YOUR TABLE MANNERS, p-el-jh

5139

1 reel

The story of a boy and girl who plan to surprise their father at the

evening meal by remembering all their table manners. Discusses

basic table manners and inspires greater attention to these manners

at every meal. --YA*

52

FILMS ADDED SINCE CCMPI *TION OF CATALOG

LIFE & TIMES OF A 3ALL00N, p-el(Color)

3696

1 reel

A little girl loses her balloon in the park--it travels through the forest,

across the city and is at last found by a young fisherman on the shore of

the sea. The mood, music and complete visualization without narration
enables the child to establish the balloon as a definite personality and experience vicariously the same adventures. Classroom testing indicates

that this film stimulates desirable attitudes and expressions in art, science and language. --Almanac

TARO'S ADVENTURE IN HEALTH, el-jh(Color) 4536 , 2 reels
This film's primary aims are to build a simple, understandable lesson
in good health. . .to awaken a full interest in the safeguards of health. ..
to illustrate good living habits.. .and, above all, to establish the "reasons why" of aood health. Told against a background of Indian Life and
involving an excitina test of physical fitness, courage and sportsmanship, the film presents an arresting and convincing story in achieving these aims. In a dramatic flashback, Taro tells of a race to the mountains of the gods which was to decide who would become the leader of the scouts of his tribe. He tells how strength, endurance and stamina won for him the coveted honor over the greatest odds. His, was a victory of good health, and of good living habits. The film stresses the child's individual responsibility for maintaining and building good health, the role of wholesome, nourishing food. .. and the vital contribution of good dental health. --Almanac

WHAT OUR TOWN DOES FOR US, p-el

2525

I reel

When Billy goes to his town hall to buy a bicycle tag, he sees the services

provided the community by its government. Billy's tour of the town hall

shows young audiences how community governments are organized, and Billy learns that the bicycle tax and other taxes support the community

government. --Coronet*

I'M NO FOOL WITH A BICYCLE, p-el-jh(Color) 3697

1 reel

Walt Disney makes excellent use of animation and color by using

Jimmy Cricket, famed as Pinocchio's conscience, an engaging

master of ceremonies and teacher. Jimmy traces the history of the bicycle with specific safety rules which apply and conducts a contest

between a Common Ordinary Fool and. Y-O-U. Jimmy sings and

dances throughout the film to the catchy melody of "I'm No Fool",

changing the lyric to fit the problem at hand. --Disney

I'M NO FOOL WITH FIRE, p-el-jh (Color)

3698

I reel

Walt Disney's amusing and effective approach, different and unusual,

as Jimmy Cricket, Pinocchio's conscience, traces the history of fire

with specific safety rules. Excellent use has been made of animation,

color, humor and music to teach well, but equally important to enter-

tain as it teaches. Young people are the prime audience. --Disney

53

GEORGIA
TAPES FOR TEACHING
The Tape Recording Service of the State Department of Education has more than 4400 pre-recorded tapes covering practically every subject and activity of the Georgia curriculum.
There are no fees for this service It is only necessary for a school to own a good quality tape recorder, some reels of tape, (both 600 ft. and 1200 ft. lengths) some fiber, film shipping cases and you have at your command a wealth of new teaching material that both teachers and students will find interesting and meaningful. Tapes are sent to the Recording Service in Atlanta and then returned to you after being duplicated. Later the same tape can be sent back, erased and another program of your choice put on the tape.
If you wish to use these free tapes, write to the address given below and ask for the tape catalog, entitled "Georgia Tapes For Teaching. " All the necessary forms and the latest tape catalog will be mailed at once.
STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION TAPE RECORDING SERVICE 121 Memorial Drive, S. W. A tlanta, Georgia
54

/
DESCRIPTIVE LIST OF
EXTRA-SCHOOL ACTIVITY FILMS
55

DESCRIPTIVE LIST OF EXTRA-SCHOOL ACTIVITY FILMS

These films are not for classroom use. A limited number of entertainment type comedies are offered for extra-school use, such as PTA, 4-H Clubs, Home Economic, Athletic Clubs, etc. The use of these films is limited to one two-reel film per week or meeting, or two one-reel films per week or meeting. NO ADMISSION CHARGE CAN BE MADE FOR THEIR USE. Please give the reason for requesting these films in the remarks column on the request blank or films cannot be booked. Please abide by this limitation and avoid disappointments and delays.

BOAT, THE

7471

3 reels

Beanblossom has a $17, 500 cabin cruiser to sell. He is flabbergasted

when three men ina sleek limousine drive up to the office and pay cash

for the boat. Beanblossom guesses they are scientists off on an

expedition to South America. Actually, they are notorious gangsters

fleeing from the law. After the sale has been completed, Bob counts the

money and discovers they have paid him $5 too much--so he decides to go

down to the waterfront to repay them. As he and Julie are explaining some

of the features of the boat to the new owners they find they are on the spot. When

Mr. Thackery shows up, they introduce him as an F. B. I. Man. However,

Thackery doesn't take the hint--and they soon find themselves locked in

a cabin, bound and gagged. The rescue scene is a hilarious one. Suddenly

the police board the ship and start writing a ticket for illegal parking.

This leads to the discovery of our hero and his friends. --Fleetwood

BUM FOR A DAY

7470

3 reels

As this film opens, we meet Robert S. Beanblossom giving a quarter to

a hobo. The hobo assures him it will go for a hot chocolate. When

Beanblossom returns to the office of the Thackery Realty Company, he

discovers that his wallet is missing. As he is phoning the police, the

hobo walks in with his wallet. Beanblossom decides to rehabilitate the

hobo. The hobo rather reluctantly agrees to accept a job as porter in the

office. Everything is rolling along at a merry clip until it is discovered,

the following day, the $18, 000 is missing from the office safe and the hobo,

now known as Jefferson Smith, is immediately suspected when he fails to

show up for work. Beanblossom decides to impersonate a Skid-Row bum

while he searches for Smith. There are many hilarious moments, during

which time Beanblossom convinces Jefferson Smith and his partner, Hogan,

the Heist, to confess to taking the $18,000. Actually, Mr. Thackery has

simply taken the $18, 000 home to keep it safe from burglars. The story

reaches an uproarious climax in the Judge's chambers when Mr. Thackery

hears Beanblossom confess to a crime which was not committed. --Fleetwood

BUNGLED BUNGALOW (Color)

7040

1 reel

When the nearsighted colossus of comedy clashes with a "gent" who is

trying to make off with his home, it's a full-house of fast-action fun.

--Columbia

56

CINDERELLA'S REVENGE

7469

3 reels

When Beanblossom receives a note from his old girlfriend, Peggy, saying

that she intends to visit him while she is in town, he is all a twitter.

Since Bob was voted "man most likely to succeed" while at school, he is

very anxious to impress his young lady and her father. Thackery agrees

to let him play "boss". This leads to a series of side splitting mis-

adventures. Peggy's father seeks investment advice from Beanblossom--

who knows practically nothing about investments. Mr. Thackery, who is

playing the role of an underling, keeps telling Bob what to say by using

a series of hand signals. When the hoax is finally revealed, Peggy is

disillusioned about Bob; but her father admires his ingenuity. --Fleetwood

CUPID

7468

3 reels

Mr. Thackery hires an office boy named Henry Goodwin and puts him to

work in Beanblossom's office. Henry turns out to be the "wise-guy" type

and Beanblossom tries everything from teaching him how to type to teaching

him real estate. However, Henry turns out to be a whiz at these things.

Henry changes the price on some real estate from $14, 000 to $4, 000 and

Beanblossom sells the property at the lower figure. Thackery finds this

out and claims Beanblossom owes him the balance. Meantime, Henry

>

changed the figure back to the original price and Beanblossom decides

he's been framed. He decides to tape record his conversations with

Henry, but Henry discovers the recorder and refuses to talk. About

then, Mr. Stevens who bought the property says he has a deal but Henry

claims his contract is no good because Beanblossom is not sane. Bean-

blossom tries to prove his sanity with an invention of his which makes

doors open automatically. The invention explodes but Stevens wants

>

the property and agrees to pay the additional $10,000. All ends well.

--Fleetwood

EL TORO

7467

3 reels

This episode deals with Beanblossom1 s attempt to win a prize in an

amateur detective story-writing contest. As he unfolds the story to

Julie, we flash back to find Bob and Julie involved in a zany, haunted

house. Bob is mistaken for the long lost heir to a hugh fortune. Since

Bob is anxious to dispose of some real estate, he decided to play along

with the gag. However, when a series of mysterious murders follow

the reading of the will, Beanblossom takes over as Don Sherlock Holmes.

Despite the most obvious clues, he manages to avoid capturing the

murderer until the last spine-tingling moment. --Fleetwood

FAMILY CIRCUS (Color)

7041

1 reel

Adorable little Patsy launches into a series of hilarious misadventures to

lure her father's attention from her new brother to herself. Finally Dad

comes to understand her motives. --Columbia

FISHING STORY

7466

3 reels

There is a big Real Estate Board fishing contest which is to be held and

Mr. Thackery represents the office in the contest. Bob goes along to

carry the equipment. Pandemonium sets in when Bob puts Mr. Thackery

57

in the sleeping bag, and after he has zipped him up, breaks the zipper so that Thackery cannot get out of it. Bob tries to get help from some of the other fishermen. In the course of his travels, he meets the daughter of Thackery's biggest rival. They become all tangled up in her fishing line, and in the excitement they bag a fish. It proves to be the largest one that had been caught. Unfortunately, the girl is awarded first prize much to Thackery's chagrin. However, when Bob removes his wading boots a larger fish tumbles out and the Thackery Realty Company is declared the winner. The prize is $200. Unfortunately, since Bob was fishing without a license, he must turn the prize money over to the fishing warden in payment of the fine. --Fleetwood

GERALD MCBOING BOING,(Color)

7039

1 reel

Gerald is shunned by everyone because he can't talk. Then it is

discovered that he can make any sound effect known, and he wins fame

and fortune. --Columbia

GIFTS FROM THE AIR, (Color)

7044

1 reel

The ideal short for Christmas--or for any season! Carols and other

songs, breath-taking color, a rich orchestral score and the poignant

story of a little boy make for rare screen enchantment. --Columbia

HILLBILLY

7465

3 reels

Beanblossom, Mr. Thackery and Julie become involved in a Kentucky

feud between the Hartfields and the Parrishes . Thackery has come to

Kentucky on a combined business and pleasure trip. He has to get a

lease signed by Mr. Hartfield. Beanblossom discovers himself in the

middle of the shootin' feud where he meets the lovely young daughter of

Mr. Hartfield. She proposes to him. Mr. Hartfield agrees to sign the

lease after the wedding. Bob's situation becomes more difficult wher

the young lady's boyfriend shows up. In the meantime, in order to

qualify for his daughter's hand, Hartfield explains that Bob must shoot

a Parrish. Beanblossom is sent out into the woods with a rifle to stalk

his prey. He meets the boyfriend and explains that the young lady has

fallen in love with him simply because he is a slick dresser. The boy

chancres clothes with Beanblossom and takes his place at the wedding.

Bob finally manages to get the lease signed. --Fleetwood

INCOME TAX INVESTIGATOR

7464

3 reels

Robert Beanblossom and his new invention, an "electric nose opener"

works by taking a "whiff" of a person and it opens the door. It also

works better with the scent of a lemon. Beanblossom is in the midst of

renting a whole floor of offices to the Federal Farm Agency and has an

appointment with their representative. Beanblossom,thinking he is talking

to their representative, Mr. Donaldson, is actually being interviewed by

the income tax investigator. In order to make a big impression he gives

fantastic gross figures that the Thackery Realty Company is supposedly

making and when he discovers his mistake, the internal revenue man

starts an investigation on the firm. Thackery returns and they decide the

only thing to do is to dress up in ragged clothes and make the office look like they are completely "down and outers. "--Fleetwood

LADY MORTICIAN

7463

3 reels

After a bawling out from Mr. Thackery, Beanblossom decides to become

a brash, breezy salesman. In the meantime, Mr. Thackery becomes

involved in a real estate deal with a lady mortician, Mrs. Ada Morgan.

It develops that Mrs. Morgan has a strong dislike for brash and breezy

salesmen. When Beanblossom appears on the scene playing his new role,

Thackery is horrified and Mrs. Morgan is appalled. Their real estate

transaction appears doomed to failure--especially when Thackery destroys

a very expensive vase. Mrs. Morgan's vampish daughter, Leticia, is

smitten by the new Beanblossom. Beanblossom is flattered--however, he

doesn't know about the young lady's profession. There is a sparkling bit

of double entendre as Leticia proceeds to woo Beanblossom. Mrs. Morgan

finally comes around and Thackery remains completely flabbergasted.

--Fleetwood

MADELINE, (Color)

7042

1 reel

One of the most lovable little girls ever to skip across the screen. In

charming verse we are told of her many delightful adventures, including

the one that makes her a heroine. --Columbia

TROUBLE INDEMNITY, (Color)

7043

1 reel

Audiences will reel with king-size laughs when the king of cartoon

comics gets into a mad mix-up with a fly-by-night insurance company.

--Columbia

VIVA BEANBLOSSOM

7462

3 reels

Mr. Thackery and Robert S. Beanblossom take a trip to Mexico at the

insistence of two prospective customers who are seeking a cattle ranch.

When Bob and his boss arrive at the ranch, they discover they are to be

the victims of a kidnapping plot. It seems that the two prospective pur-

chasers actually want to kidnap Thackery and Beanblossom--and use the

ranch as a hideout for their smuggling activities. Thackery and

Beanblossom disguise themselves as Mexican peasants. After much

hilarity, the two obtain guns and succeed in freeing themselves from

their captors. By the end of the picture, Beanblossom has convinced

the two smugglers to go straight; and as we fade out we see that the

smugglers have turned into restaurant owners, and the ranch becomes

an "Enchillada Palace. "--Fleetwood

59

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