Today’s Horse Farm Sun Up to Sun Down (1942)
The film showcases the daily operations of Hidden Valley Farm, a horse breeding facility in the U.S. It highlights the
Playtown USA (1946)
“Playtown USA” emphasizes the importance of recreational spaces for children and the community’s role in facilitating their development. It critiques
Shedding The Antlers (silent, 1930s)
This 1930s silent film captures interactions between a man and an elk, likely in a wildlife setting. The footage includes
Assembly Lines of Defense (1940s)
The film “Assembly Lines of Defense” highlights America’s transition from automobile production to military manufacturing during a time of national
Conquest of Light, The (1960)
The film discusses the evolution and potential of using light waves, particularly coherent light, for communication. It highlights the development
Life Saving (1933?)
The film highlights the importance of swimming safety and life-saving techniques, emphasizing that many people enjoy water recreation, yet drowning
Richard’s Totem Pole (1981)
The film follows 16-year-old Richard Harris, a Gitskan Indian, as he assists his father, Walter, a master totem pole carver,
Pattern for Progress (1948)
The film “Pattern for Progress” highlights the evolution of farming in America, focusing on the Salter family and their experiences
Whenever You Eat… (1949)
*”Whenever You Eat” (1949)* is an educational film produced by the National Dairy Council and Atlas Film Corp, emphasizing the
The Lady or The Tiger (1988)
In a semi-barbaric kingdom, a king devised a unique method of justice where an accused person faced a choice between
Lena The Glassblower (Sweden) 1981
Lena, a 17-year-old girl from Stockholm, is learning the ancient craft of glass blowing in Sweden’s “Kingdom of Glass.” She
The Puppy Saves The Circus (1983)
A stray puppy named Rags suffers from amnesia after a car accident. He is taken in by a circus, where