Uncle Smiley And The Junkyard Playground (1972)
“Uncle Smiley and the Junkyard Playground” is a children’s film centered around Uncle Smiley, who engages kids in transforming a
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Uncle Smiley Goes Planting (1972)
In “Uncle Smiley Goes Planting,” Uncle Smiley takes a group of children on a tree-planting adventure to reforest an area
Nixon and Khrushchev Kitchen Debate (1959)
Kinescope of the famous Nixon and Khrushchev interaction. The film discusses a conversation about the competition between American and Soviet
Home Movies: Medicus Collection: New York World’s Fair, 1939-40, reel 4 (silent)
This reel from the *Home Movies: Medicus Collection: New York World’s Fair, 1939-40* offers a vivid Kodachrome glimpse into the
Pevely Dairy: Behind-the-Scenes Advertising Tests (silent, 1950s)
Odds and Ends by Hardcastle Films highlights black-and-white, silent advertising footage for Pevely Dairy milk. This segment primarily consists of
Community Wellness in Action: Health and Hygiene Stock Shots (silent, 1940s)
Hardcastle Stock Shots is a collection of color footage primarily focused on community health and wellness, produced by Hardcastle Films.
The All New Car for All America (silent, 1954)
This footage is missing the soundtrack. “The All New Car for All America” is a 1954 promotional film by Handy
Uncle Smiley Goes Camping (1972)
The film discusses a camping trip led by Uncle Smiley, emphasizing the importance of respecting nature and following proper camping
Uncle Smiley Goes Recycling (1972)
“Uncle Smiley Goes Recycling” is an educational film where Uncle Smiley takes children on a fun adventure to learn about
Workmanship Myth (1976)
The film discusses the perception and reality of American workmanship, particularly in the automotive industry. It highlights how American products
Revolutionizing TV: The 1959 Wireless Remote (silent footage)
This is silent footage that was missing the soundtrack. “New Seven-Function Remote Control for Color” (1959) by Handy (Jam) Organization
Why Fathers Work (1969)
This film has water damage at the beginning. The film “Why Fathers Work” follows Ed Kimble, a structural iron worker,