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“In All the World…” is a 1940s color promotional film highlighting Great Northern Railway’s service from Chicago to Glacier National Park and beyond to Seattle and Portland. Narrated by James F. Clemenger, the film highlights one of the stops along the Great Northern Railway route - Glacier National Park and Waterton Lakes National Park across the international boundary in Alberta, Canada. Specifically, the film follows a group of travelers who have arrived on the Empire Builder luxury train from Chicago as they explore the natural wonders that the park has to offer.
Upbeat music, footage opens to spinning globe and opening credits (0:10). Narration begins, globe stops spinning and camera zooms into United States (0:42). Great Northern Railway route appears on map spanning Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Glacier National Park (Montana), Spokane, Seattle, Portland, San Francisco, Los Angeles (0:49). White water waterfall rushes through rocky cliffs lined with pine trees, montage scenic nature shots around the national park (1:11). Great Northern 2584 Steam Locomotive pulls into East Glacier Park station: Passengers disembark Empire Builder, greeted by members of Blackfeet Nation (1:36). Glacier Park Lodge, visitors walk through beautiful, manicured grounds (2:36). Reception area of lodge, constructed out of dark timber (3:22). 1936 White Model 706 Glacier National Park Tour Buses depart lodge for excursion, vivid orange color contrasts dark greens and browns of rugged nature (3:59). Trick Falls (4:55). Two Medicine Chalet on shore of Two Medicine Lake, view of rugged peak of Mount Rockwell (5:26). Glacier Park Boat Company tour of lake on historic wooden boats (6:05). Twin Falls (6:32). Round of golf at Glacier Park Hotel (7:12). After dinner, hotel guests dance to live band (7:49). Group head out on horseback for camping, exploration of park (8:27). Blackfoot Indians wearing traditional dress partake in ceremonial dances, guests talk with tribe members and learn about their history (8:52). Tour bus drives up Medicine Valley, view of Rising Wolf Mountain (10:39). Trees frame lookout view point of Cut Bank Valley (10:50). Divide Mountain (on Hudson Bay Divide) (10:57). Lower St. Mary Lake (11:20). Sign Waterton Lakes National Park, Canadian customs (11:40). Prince of Wales Hotel, Mount Crenel behind (12:02). View from lobby of Waterton Lake surrounded by Canadian Rockies, Mount Cleveland (12:20). Sightseeing cruise on Waterton Lake (12:58). Goat Haunt Camp (13:30). Cameron Falls (14:22). Kids play in horse-drawn carts (14:51). Women fawn over “Mountie” (Royal Canadian Mounted Police) (15:08). Our Lady of Mount Carmel Catholic Church (Waterton first Catholic Church) (15:15). United States Customs (16:02). Tour bus travels along banks of Swiftcurrent River (16:30). Government check-in station (16:36). Swiftcurrent Falls (17:13). Vantage point on top of Mount Elton, overlooking Swiftcurrent Lake, Many Glacier Hotel, Lake Josephine, Grinnell Lake (17:19). Visitors relax on porch of Many Glacier Hotel, other activities: Fishing in Swiftcurrent Lake, cold plunge and swim in waters (17:44). Hike through forest to Lake Josephine, view of Grinnell Glacier (19:30). Young women feed, play with squirrels (20:16). Guests dress up in cowboy regalia, head out for Grinnell Glacier on horseback (21:11). Mount Gould (22:03). Jade-green water of Grinnell Lake (22:59). Group stops and eats packed lunch, continues on rest of trail on foot (23:58). Close-up glacial mud (24:42). Snowball fight on top of glacier (25:14). Tour bus drives along Going-to-the-Sun Road, view St. Mary Lake and Divide Mountain in distance (26:14). Mount Citadel (26:56). Going-to-the-Sun Mountain (27:03). Other group heads out for trail ride through Gunsight Pass to Lake McDonald (27:46). Yellow, red seep monkeyflowers (28:32). Tour buses exit tunnel on Going-to-the-Sun Road (29:07). St. Mary Valley, Mount Morgan (29:32). Logan Pass (29:53). Lake McDonald Hotel (31:18). Waterskiing on lake, swimming (31:47). Mount Cannon (32:24). Tour buses take guests to Belton Railway Station at Western Gateway to Glacier Park (33:12). Empire Builder departs Belton for Pacific Northwest (33:49). Great Northern Railway logo with goat (34:15). Film ends (34:26).
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This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD, 2k and 4k. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com
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This 1960’s era film was made as a part of the study of advanced locomotion, being carried on by the Aeronutronic Division of Philco Corporation, a subsidiary of Ford Motor Company. Philco-Aeronutronic became NASA’s primary communications equipment vendor during the mid-1960’s. The film was shown to various audiences including to engineers working in the space program, in hopes that they might be inspired by "alternative" forms of locomotion. Walt Disney Productions and Moody Enterprises are also acknowledged as sources of footage.
This silent film shows moving images of mostly insects and some microscopic life.
The text cards listed below are followed by what they describe.
The film begins with “The Amoeba, moves by extending an arm, and then flowing into it” (0:11). “Most microscopic marine animals propel themselves through water by undulating hairs or streams” (0:46). “In larger animals, surface hairs are no longer adequate and the entire body is used for propulsion” (1:13). “The snake uses swimming motions both on land and in water” (1:52). “It is surprising to see the ease with which a snake can climb” (2:25). “Close-ups of a boa show the waves of expansion and traction of its lower skin” (5:00). “The millipede’s legs move symmetrically, with waves of motion from rear to front” (5:41). “The centipede’s legs move unsymmetrically, with eaves from the front to rear” (6:10). “The centipede illustrates the method of bridging over obstructions, used by a number of animals” (7:18). “The mysterious serpent, like other animals, can still teach us many things (7:56). A snake head with its forked tongue is shown (8:06). End
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"The Nautilus Story" is one of the many episodes of the classic TV show "The Silent Service," produced by California National Productions in Hollywood. This fascinating program was executive produced by Rear Admiral Thomas Dykers, who also hosted the show. Each episode was based on actual wartime patrols conducted by U.S. Navy submarines during WWII. In this episode from season 1, the Nautilus is assigned to observation duty at Tarawa and caught between U.S. and Japanese gunfire. The inspiration for this episode was a war patrol In November of 1943, when USS Nautilus attempted an intelligence gathering mission to gather weather and surf conditions for a landing by the Marines. On 19 November, mistaking her for a Japanese submarine, the destroyer USS Ringgold (DD-500) fired at Nautilus while she was off Maiana in the Gilbert Islands. Although the boat was hit, the shell did not explode and the submarine did not suffer any casualties. Within two hours of the incident, repairs were sufficient to allow Nautilus to continue with her primary mission: landing a 78-man scouting party, composed of 5th Amphibious Reconnaissance Company Marines and an Australian scout, on Abemama.
This episode was directed by Jean Yarbrough, written by Tony Barrett, cinematography Howard Schwartz, and starring Thomas M. Dykers as Host / Narrator, Ross Elliot as Irvin, Simon Scott as Lynch, Ray Stricklyn as Johnny, Tom Laughlin as Lou, Barry McGuire as Lenny, Val Benedict as Tully, Roy Lennert as Connors, Jack Lomas as Anderson, Dick Foote as Marine Sgt., Jimmy Hayes as Chuck, Michael Hadge as Soundman, Don Eitner as Helmsman.
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This amazing 1960s informational film was produced by the Eastman Kodak Company. "Proper Print Handling" takes a look at 16mm film, and shows the damage that may occur to prints due to improper film handling. The film follows a printed 16mm movie from creation in the lab, to inspection, and onwards to the office, home or club room, or movie theater where it is shown. The movie compares properly handled and mishandled film to show the potential problems that could arise. The shots mostly focus on the film as such, but there are also detailed shots of the projection equipment.
0:08 Title “Kodak Presents”, 0:15 Title “Proper Print Handling”, 0:23 “A Calvin Production”, 0:30 Film running and being dried in a dry cabinet, 0:40 print is visually checked for scratches or defects, 0:50 sharp shots of scenes in a city, 1:03 Narrator turns off a projector and begins talking, 1:43 Side by side shots of the same print, one that has been stored and the other that has been projected multiple times, with a noticeable quality difference, 1:55 Narrator turns off projector and keeps talking, 2:31 projection of an unlubricated print causing jitters during projection, 2:50 demonstration projection of a film falling off a reel, 3:09 Narrator shows dirt on the projector gate area, 3:30 Inspection room in a film laboratory. Women inspecting prints of 16mm films for defects, 3:59 Woman packs up a print to prepare it for shipping, 4:15 Film distribution center. Men sitting in a broadcasting office in the film handling room, 4:40 man manually winds the film on a winder while wearing white gloves. A Moviscop viewer and sync block are visible on an editing table. 5:33 Contrast between slow winding and extremely fast winding, 6:05 incoming prints are brought to an female operator for inspection, run through a sync block. 7:01 Demonstration projection of improper cue marks on a print, 7:26 scratches shown on a 16mm print, 7:41 female operator cleans and lubricates a print, 8:00 Man inspects film in a TV station film handling room and times the print, 8:20 Man uses splicer to insert commercials into the print, 8:53 man applies Kodak film cement to the print to attach the commercial properly, 9:22 Man inspects the splice to ensure that it is done properly, 9:52 operator is rewinding a film being careful to align the film properly so it does not scratch, 10:24 Operator inspects film that is too lose on the reel, 10:32 demonstration of what singe marks look like upon projection, 10:52 man puts the reel on the Eastman 25B movie projector and inspects and cleans the lens, pressure plate, and aperture, 11:28 Operator threads the projector and ensures to align the film properly, 12:11 operator manually advances projector to ensure that the film is properly threaded, 12:30 Sound test of a perfectly threaded film compared to one that is not threaded properly, 13:20 Summary viewing of different places where film can be damaged: laboratory, distribution center, the cinema, the station, or the projection room, 13:48 closing title “A Kodak Informational Film”.
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