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Air-Tight (1931)
The gang builds a glider |
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Bigger and Better (1930)
The boys get jobs in a department store during summer vacation, to be
near the girls |
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Blood and Thunder (1931)
Mickey overhears the gang rehearsing a play, and thinks it's real |
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Call a Cop! (1931)
The Boy Friends rush into action when the girls think there's a burglar
in the house |
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High Gear (1931)
The gang, out for a Sunday drive, escapes the rain in an abandoned
building, only to discover it's a gangster's hideout |
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The Kick-Off! (1931)
Gangsters kidnap the team's football coach in order to throw the game |
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The Knockout (1932)
When Mickey accidentally knocks out a local boxing champ, he is forced
to take the fighter's place in a bout |
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Ladies Last (1930)
When the girls insist the boys wear tuxedos to a big dance, the boys
stage a boycott |
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Love Fever (1931)
An actress rehearses a death scene in her apartment, and her neighbors
all think it's the real thing (Thelma Todd) |
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Love Pains (1932)
Mickey and Grady are left behind when a new kid comes to town, and all
the girls fall for him |
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Too Many Women (1932)
College baseball player Mickey Daniels can't keep his mind on the game
when he has an eye for the ladies |
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You're Telling Me (1932)
Mickey and Grady stay at a friend's place for what they tell him will be
one night, but it stretches into several months |
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Another Wild Idea (1934)
Betty's father tests a magic ray on Charley, which temporarily removes
his inhibitions (Betty Mack,
Billy Gilbert) |
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Arabian Tights (1933)
A trip to Paris turns sour for Charley and his friends when they are
captured by an Arabian sultan (Muriel Evans) |
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Luncheon at Twelve (1933)
Charley unwittingly becomes a house painter (Betty Mack) |
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The Real McCoy (1930)
A city slicker sees a lovely local school teacher, and decides to pose
as a mountain man to get her attention (Thelma
Todd, Edgar Kennedy) |
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Skip the Maloo! (1931)
A man hires Charley to play the "Duke of Chasewick," so his wife
and daughter will lose their fondness for any kind of nobility (Julie
Bishop) |
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What a Bozo! (1931)
Charley, a bandleader, tries to impress a high-society girl, but he's
frustrated by a dancer who fancies him instead (Gay Seabrook, Elizabeth Forrester,
"Wild Bill" Elliott, Charlie Hall) |
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A Gun in His Hand (1945)
A policeman uses a knowledge of police procedures
in committing several warehouse robberies |
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A Thrill for Thelma (1935)
A young girl, wanting a life of luxury, takes the
"easy" way, and winds up in jail |
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Alibi Racket (1935)
How a police interrogation cracks the "airtight" alibi of a criminal |
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Coffins on Wheels (1941)
A teenager, excited about his first car, unknowingly buys a dangerously
unfit auto with bad brakes (Darryl Hickman, Tommy Baker) |
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Dark Shadows (1944)
The field of Psychiatry plays a role in solving a crime |
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Don't Talk (1942)
A short about
loose lips sinking ships during wartime (Donald Douglas,
Gloria Holden, Barry Nelson) |
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Easy Life (1944)
A young man drops out of school to join a gang, but finds out a life of
crime isn't for him (Steven Geray) |
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For the Common Defense (1942)
This Crime Does Not Pay short shows how
cooperation among all the nations of the Americas helps the war effort |
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Forbidden Passage (1941)
Desperate immigrants, tired of waiting for legal entry, pay exorbitant
fees and risk a grisly death to enter by illegal means |
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Jack Pot (1940)
An exposé of illegal gambling and bookmaking (Tom Neal, Ann Morriss) |
|
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The Luckiest Guy in the World (1947)
A down-on-his luck gambler makes a big score (Barry Nelson) |
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Phantoms, Inc. (1945)
A mother, worried about her missing son, promises her savings to a
con man to assure that her son is all right, but she's unable to pay
(Narrator: Morris Ankrum) |
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Miracle Money (1938)
A quack doctor convinces people that this "Volta Ray" cures cancer (John
Miljan, Boyd Crawford) |
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The Public Pays (1936)
A protection racket preying on milk distribution is broken, through the
persistence of law enforcement and the courage of a local businessman |
|
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Purity Squad (1945)
A study of the U.S. FDA's effort to fully test drugs before they are
sold to consumers (Byron Foulger, Morris Ankrum, Franklyn Farnum) |
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Women in Hiding (1940)
Distrustful unwed mothers go to clinics run by people more interested in
profit than proper medical care (Marsha Hunt, Edward Fielding) |
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The Big Dog House (1930)
An employee is framed for murder by his boss,
who wants the girl for himself but gets what he deserves in the end |
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College Hounds (1930)
A man in debt to a loan shark uses his daughter to stop a football hero
from playing in the big game between Airedale College and Spitz
University |
|
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The Dogway Melody (1930)
In this Dogville spoof of
The Broadway Melody, a canine producer puts on a show and yearns for
the leading lady |
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Hot Dog (1930)
A married dog is out on the town with her lover boyfriend, which has
everybody gossiping |
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Love-Tails of Morocco (1931)
Experience the Dogville Foreign Legion, with some opera, and barroom
stories thrown in |
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So Quiet on the Canine Front (1931)
A Dogville parody of All Quiet on the Western Front |
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Trader Hound (1931)
A fun spoof of the 1931 film
Trader Horn |
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The Two Barks Brothers (1931)
Twin brothers, separated at birth when one is stolen by gypsies, meet
again years later |
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Who Killed Rover? (1930)
Detective Phido Vance sleuths a kidnapping in this Dogville Mystery |
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John Nesbitt's Passing Parade |
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A Lady Fights Back (1944)
The story of the French luxury liner Normandie and the role she played
during WWII |
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A Really Important Person (1947)
A policeman's son searches for a suitable subject for an essay about an
important person (Dean Stockwell, Connie Gilchrist) |
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A Way in the Wilderness (1940)
Dr. Joseph Goldberger proves that a healthy diet is the cure for
pellagra, a disease that once killed thousands of people |
|
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American Spoken Here (1940)
A look at a number of familiar American slang expressions and how they
came about |
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Angel of Mercy (1939)
Here is the story of Clara Barton, founder of the Red Cross |
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Annie Was a Wonder (1949)
The story of an immigrant girl, Annie Swenson, who worked as a cook and
housekeeper when she was growing up (Kathleen Freeman, Howard J.
Negley) |
|
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Clues to Adventure (1949)
Different historical events led to the adoption of
the U.S. Bill of Rights |
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Dreams (1940)
A look at the meaning of dreams, including one by Abraham Lincoln which
foretold his death (Peter Cushing) |
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The Film That Was Lost (1942)
We examine the problems of film preservation efforts in the 1930s and
1940s |
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Madero of Mexico (1942)
A look at the short political life of Francisco Madero (1873 -1913), who
tried to bring democracy and land reform to Mexico (Paul Guilfoyle) |
|
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Of Pups and Puzzles (1941)
Scientists match people with jobs they can do well, with help from a
chimp and three dogs |
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Return From Nowhere (1944)
A man recovers his lost memories when he is forced
to relive events in his dreams (Morris Ankrum, Don DeFore, Kay Medford) |
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Souvenirs of Death (1948)
The story of a gun, and how it made its way from a battlefield in
Germany during WW2 to the American underworld |
|
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Stairway to Light (1945)
The story of French physician Dr. Phillipe Pinel, who initiated
enlightened, humane treatment of the mentally ill |
|
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Storm (1943)
We see how the Weather Bureau tries to warn farmers and businessmen
about approaching large storms |
|
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The Story of Alfred Nobel (1939)
This short explains why Alfred Nobel, the inventor of dynamite, founded
the prizes named after him |
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We Do it Because (1942)
A look at the origins of various customs such as shaking hands, kissing,
and why ships are christened |
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Whispers (1941)
Opponents of a businessman who wants to tear down slums for low-cost
public housing distort the truth to turn public opinion
against him (May McAvoy, Claire McDowell) |
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Willie and the Mouse (1941)
Studies with mice have important ramifications for human beings |
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A Movietone Divertissement (1930)
With Tom Waring, Johnny Marvin, Yvette Rugel, The Happiness Boys (Billy
Jones & Ernie Hare) |
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Gus Van & Joe Schenck (1929)
With The Capitolians, Grace Rogers (MC: Harry Rose) |
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George Dewey Washington (1929)
With Johnny Marvin, Rosemarie Sinott, The Locust Sisters (MC:
Harry Rose) |
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Frances White (1930)
The Ponce Sisters, The Reynold Sisters, Joseph Regan (MC: Jack
Pepper) |
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George Dewey Washington (1929)
With The Ponce Sisters, Joseph Regan, Miss Ella Shields (MC:
Jack Pepper) |
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The Big Premiere (1940)
The kids stage their own premiere night in the clubhouse barn |
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Dog Daze (1939)
The Gang owes 37 cents to Butch, so they try to raise money by rounding
up stray dogs for the reward, but nearly get busted for dognapping |
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Going to Press (1942)
The kids have launched a newspaper, and one of their first tasks is to
identify the boss of a new gang of tough delinquents |
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Melodies Old and New (1942)
The Our Gang kids put on a musical |
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Party Fever (1938)
Alfalfa, Butch and Waldo compete for
Mayor For a Day, with the winner to take Darla to the Strawberry
Festival |
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Ain't it Aggravatin' (1954)
Here are some little things in life that cause you trouble |
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Army Champions (1941)
A look at how speed, accuracy, and teamwork in sports translate into the
weapons training of American soldiers |
|
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Athletiquiz (1947)
Try your luck at answering questions about sports facts and records
involving tennis, wrestling, swimming, golf, and cycling |
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Audioscopiks (1935)
An audience learns how to use 3-D glasses, and then views some 3-D
presentations |
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Badminton (1945)
Two badminton experts demonstrate how the game is played |
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Calling All Pa's (1942)
Joe Thunderstruck is a happy new father who learns the hard way that
there's a lot of pain in becoming a dad (Dave O'Brien, Dorothy Morris) |
|
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The Camera Caught It
(1954)
A man shows how real-life events are caught on camera (Jeff York) |
|
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Crashing the Movies (1950)
Newsreel footage of people performing strange and dangerous stunts |
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Cuban Rhythm
(1941)
We get a Cuban dancing lesson, from the rumba to the conga |
|
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Desert Regatta
(1932)
California's Salton Sea is the scene of exciting boat races |
|
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Did'ja Know? Have You Ever Wondered
No. 3
(1950)
Pete muses about expectant fathers, greeting cards, radiators, and why
animals yawn (Dave O'Brien) |
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Do Someone a Favor (1954)
This short proves the adage that "No good deed goes unpunished" |
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Dogs 'n Ducks (1953)
A boy's new golden retriever learns how to retrieve ducks, while a
jealous dog sits on the sidelines |
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The Domineering Male (1940)
We think a man chases a woman until he catches her,
but who's really chasing whom?
(Sally Payne, William Newell, Barbara Bedford) |
|
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Donkey Baseball (1935)
Highlights the odd 1930's fad of playing baseball on donkeys (we're not
making this up) |
|
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Duck Hunters' Paradise (1933)
Pete follows two duck hunters in the Sacramento River Valley |
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Equestrian Acrobatics (1937)
The Cristiani Family, a circus act, mounts, dismounts, and performs
acrobatic feats while riding horses |
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Equestrian Quiz - What's Your I.Q.? No. 11
(1946)
Pete poses questions testing our knowledge of fun facts about horses and
equestrian in general |
|
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Fala, The President's Dog
(1943)
A light-hearted look at Franklin D. Roosevelt's dog Fala |
|
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The Fall Guy (1955)
Pete pays tribute to hapless stuntman Dave O'Brien, who took several
spills during the Pete Smith series |
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Fancy Answers - What's Your I.Q. No. 5
(1941)
An audience is asked a series of multiple-choice
questions on various subjects |
|
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Film Antics (1954)
An amusing look at human and animal babies |
|
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Fine Feathers (1933)
A look at colorful (and mostly imported) birds, ranging in size from
hummingbirds to storks |
|
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First Aid (1943)
Basic first aid techniques for mishaps that often
occur around the house |
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Flicker Memories (1941)
Clips from several silent movies are shown and woven into a story, with
humorous commentary |
|
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Goofy Movies No.
1 (1933)
The Metrophony Newsreel contains actual news footage with humorous
commentary |
|
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Goofy Movies No. 2 (1933)
The Metrophony Newsreel contains actual news footage with humorous
commentary |
|
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Goofy Movies No.
3 (1934)
Super-Stupid Pictures' "The Heel of a Nation" and
The Wotaphony Newsreel highlights round out
this newsreel |
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Goofy Movies No. 4 (1934)
The "Wotaphony Newsreel" presents feature stories with humorous
commentary |
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Goofy Movies No. 6 (1934)
The "Wotaphony Newsreel" highlights events
celebrating National Safety Week |
|
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Goofy Movies No.
7 (1934)
Super-Stupid Pictures chronicles "The Downfall of Thaddeus G. Blotto,
Esq." |
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Goofy Movies No. 8 (1934)
The "Wotaphony Newsreel" highlights events
of the past, including 1913 swimsuit models |
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Goofy Movies No. 10 (1934)
A compilation of silent movies, with humorous soundtrack added |
|
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The Grand Bounce (1937)
A man writes a $1,000 check to cover a gambling debt, but his account
comes up short |
|
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Groovie Movie (1944)
A humorous look at talented dancers doing the Lindy Hop, Jitterbug, and
other dances of the day |
|
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Harnessed Rhythm (1936)
A look at the life of Dixie Dan, a harness racehorse, from birth through
age three |
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Have You Ever Wondered? (1947)
Finding answers to the questions that have plagued mankind |
|
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Heroes at Leisure (1939)
See what lifeguards do in the off-season |
|
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Hollywood Daredevils (1943)
Lots of Hollywood stunt people doing crazy stuff |
|
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Hollywood Scout (1945)
Pete's assistant auditions animal acts for his short subjects |
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How to Hold Your Husband - BACK (1941)
How wives use emotions to hold their husbands back under different
circumstances (Johnny Hines, Vince Barnett) |
|
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I Love Children But... (1952)
A fractious kid causes an uproar (Dave O'Brien, Don Brodie, Rudy Lee) |
|
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I Love My Husband BUT! (1946)
A wife explains the her husband's habits that drive her crazy (Dave
O'Brien, Dorothy Short,
Marie Windsor) |
|
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I Love My Wife BUT! (1947)
A husband endures the many irritating traits of his wife (Dave O'Brien,
Dorothy Short,
Marie Windsor) |
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Ice Aces (1948)
A look at the 1949 Ice Capades Show in Los Angeles |
|
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The Jonker Diamond (1936)
A reenactment of how the 726 carat Jonker Diamond was discovered in
South Africa in 1905 |
|
|
Killer-Dog (1936)
A dog accused of murdering sheep is brought to trial |
|
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Let's Dance (1936)
Tap dancing demonstration, an adagio, and Russian sword dancers |
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Let's Talk Turkey (1939)
How to carve a turkey properly—and how not to, especially when the
family comes over for dinner |
|
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Lions on the Loose (1941)
Lion cubs escape from a zoo and wreak havoc in a home's nursery full of
toys |
|
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Marine Circus (1939)
A look at Marineland of Florida, featuring the various marine life on
display there |
|
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Marines in the Making (1942)
Major R.E. Hanley uses football training techniques for Marine recruits
in addition to traditional instruction such as drills and
hand-to-hand combat |
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Menu (1933)
A chef helps a housewife cook a duck dinner that will not give her
husband indigestion |
|
|
Movie Pests (1944)
A humorous look at the inconsiderate pests whose annoying habits make
enjoying a movie impossible |
|
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Musiquiz, What's Your I.Q. No. 16 (1952)
A music quiz, plus a survey of various unusual musical instruments |
|
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Now You See It (1947)
Pete demonstrates the fascinating uses of micro- and macro-photography |
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Out for Fun (1954)
A tense businessman seeks a relaxing pastime but proves inept at golf,
duck-hunting, and model plane building (Dave O'Brien) |
|
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Penny Wisdom (1937)
When the family cook quits, Prudence Penny is brought in to prepare
dinner for an important client |
|
|
Pest Control (1950)
How to proceed when confronted with a variety of (human) pests! |
|
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Quicker'n a Wink (1940)
Dr. Harold E. Edgerton demonstrates photography that lets us see motion
not normally visible by the naked eye |
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Radio Hams (1939)
A cameraman is overcome by carbon monoxide in a small hut, but he uses
his amateur short-wave radio to call for help (Alonzo Price,
Clayton Moore) |
|
|
Reducing (1952)
An overweight woman has difficulty losing weight (Maxine Gates, Dave
O'Brien) |
|
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Romance of Radium (1937)
We see the discovery of radium and how it is used in medicine |
|
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Seeing Hands (1943)
Businesses are encouraged to hire people with disabilities to help with
the war effort (George
"Spanky" McFarland, William Bishop, Barbara Bedford) |
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Seventh Column (1943)
We learn how carelessness and accidents can harm the war effort, and
steps we can take to avoid them (Dave O'Brien) |
|
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The Story of Doctor Carver (1938)
A look at Doctor George Washington Carver, the nineteenth century
educator and horticulturist |
|
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Strikes and Spares (1934)
Pro bowler Andy Varipapa demonstrates proper technique, and then
performs several trick shots |
|
|
Studio Visit (1946)
A look at film lots and what goes on behind the scenes |
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Swing High (1932)
The Flying Codonas practice and perform amazing
trapeze feats |
|
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Sure Cures (1946)
We see different home remedies for various ills (Dave O'Brien) |
|
|
Take a Cue (1939)
Charles C. Peterson demonstrates some skillful tricks on a billiards
table, and provides some useful tips for beginners |
|
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Things We Can Do Without (1953)
Thaddeus E. Thud's encounters with modern day conveniences become
disasters (Dave O'Brien) |
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This is a Living? (1953)
A narrated collection of clips featuring acrobats and stunt performers
who earn their living in unusual and exciting ways (The Flying Cadonas) |
|
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Those Good Old Days (1949)
Life in mid-20th Century America is humorously compared to life at the
turn of that century |
|
|
Throttle Pushers (1933)
Highlights of the fast-paced and dangerous world of professional auto
racing |
|
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Treasures From Trash (1946)
Visit the unusual Beverly Hills Patio Shop, run by former film director
Harry Lachman |
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Victory Quiz (1942)
A quiz where viewers are given 10 or 15 seconds to answer questions
about the United States and its involvement in World War II |
|
|
Wanted - A Master (1936)
A stray dog needs to find himself a master |
|
|
Water Bugs (1941)
A group called the Water Bugs devises new ways to
experience thrills on California's lakes |
|
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Water Sports (1935)
Water sports enthusiasts race sailboats and ride surfboards |
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Water Trix (1948)
We go by helicopter to get a different perspective of water skiing,
instead of following the skier in a boat (Preston Petersen) |
|
|
Water Wisdom (1943)
A look at water safety and life-saving techniques taught by the American
Red Cross to advanced swimmers |
|
|
Weather Wizards (1939)
The weather man helps California orchard growers stave off ruin in the
face of a severe frost |
|
|
Wedding Bills (1940)
William Newell meets and falls in love with Sally Payne, and begins to
budget for their wedding plans |
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Wild and Woolly (1931)
Rodeo highlights, including bronco busting, bull riding, and
bull-dogging steers |
|
|
Wrong Way Butch (1950)
A clumsy machine shop worker is a safety expert's worst nightmare (Dave
O'Brien) |
|
|
You Can't Win (1948)
Everything goes wrong for a homeowner on his day off (Dave O'Brien) |
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Bring 'Em Back a Wife (1933)
When Billy must prove he's married in order to keep his job, Ben goes
drag to play his wife |
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Call Her Sausage (1933)
Ben proves to be the undoing when Billy opens a new deli |
|
|
Hot Spot (1932)
Good News: there's a half-naked woman in their cab
Bad News: the jealous husband shows up |
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An All-American Toothache (1936)
Thelma volunteers Patsy as a subject
for her dental school friend, who needs somebody to practice on (Johnny
Arthur, Mickey Daniels) |
|
|
Bum Voyage (1934)
The girls find a pair of steamship tickets, unaware that the cabin the
tickets are for is inhabited by a gorilla (Noah Young) |
|
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Maid in Hollywood (1934)
As she's just about to give up on a Hollywood career, Thelma gets an
important screen test (Billy Gilbert) - Sorry
about the annoying message during the last several seconds! |
|
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Soup and Fish (1934)
A wealthy socialite invites the girls to a party, mistakenly thinking
they are social acquaintances whom she wants to entertain a visiting
Count |
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Alum and Eve (1932)
When a traffic cop stops the girls for speeding, they try to get out of
it by telling him they are going to the hospital |
|
|
The Bargain of the Century (1933)
The girls accidentally get a policeman friend fired (Billy
Gilbert) |
|
|
Let's Do Things (1931)
Two department store clerks who like to sing at work, go out to a
nightclub with their dates |
|
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The Old Bull (1932)
The girls take a drive to the country, where they hit nearly every farm
animal that crosses their path |
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On the Loose
(1931)
The girls, tired of being taken to Coney Island by all the local boys,
hook up with two English gents, who want to take them to—Coney
Island! |
|
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The Pajama Party (1931)
The girls and their jazz band boyfriends romp in an all-night party in
Long Beach |
|
|
Show Business (1932)
Two girls and their pet monkey create havoc on board a train carrying a
traveling Broadway troupe |
|
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The Soilers (1932)
Door-to-door salesgirls aren't successful selling to housewives, so they
head downtown to sell to their husbands |
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Strictly Unreliable (1932)
Thelma, locked out of her boarding house for not paying the rent, needs
her clothes for her vaudeville act |
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TravelTalks (Narrator: James
A. FitzPatrick) |
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A Day in Death Valley (1944)
A tour of the arid, inhospitable region of the southern California
desert known as Death Valley |
|
|
A Wee Bit of Scotland (1949)
We visit Inverness, capital of the ancient Pictish Kingdom; Loch Ness,
and Saint Andrews |
|
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Ancient India (1952)
We journey through India, to Bundy, then to the pink city of Jaipur, and
finally the abandoned city of Amber |
|
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Beautiful Budapest (1938)
We visit Budapest, the capital of Hungary, before World War II |
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Cairo "City of Contrast" (1938)
We take a brief tour of Cairo's beauty, culture, and history |
|
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Calling on Costa Rica (1947)
A visit to beautiful Costa Rica |
|
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The Capital City, Washington D.C. (1940)
A look at the exteriors of Washington, D.C.'s famous buildings and
monuments |
|
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Cavalcade of San Francisco (1940)
A Technicolor travelogue celebrating San Francisco, past and present |
|
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Cherry Blossom Time in Japan (1936)
The symbolic role of cherry blossoms in Japanese culture is explored as
well as the traditional Japanese religions |
|
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Chicago, The Beautiful (1948)
A visit to Chicago, featuring the city's architecture and well-known
landmarks |
|
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Colorful Colorado (1944)
See Colorado's natural wonders, Buffalo Bill's grave, the Will Rogers
memorial, and excavations of ancient cliff dwellers at Mesa Verde
National Park |
|
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Colorful Curacao (1939)
Visit Willemstad, on the island of Curacao, in the Dutch Antilles |
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George Town, Pride of Penang (1941)
Also known as Prince of Wales Island, Penang is a British colony located
off the west coast of the Malay peninsula |
|
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Glimpses of Austria (1938)
Learn about the landmarks, people, and customs of Austria |
|
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Glimpses of California (1946)
After seeing some popular Hollywood landmarks and flowers, we go to
Glendale's Forest Lawn Memorial Park |
|
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Glimpses of Florida (1941)
Journey to Miami, then on to Hialeah to watch the thoroughbreds race,
and then the Everglades, Cypress Gardens, and Silver Springs |
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Imperial Delhi (1939)
A look at New Deli, India where we visit mosques and temples, and take a
tour of the shopping district, Chandni Chowk |
|
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In the Valley of the Rhine (1953)
We take a trip on the Rhine river, with stops at Cologne, Bonn, and
Koblenz |
|
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Ireland, The Emerald Isle (1934)
A tour through Ireland's countryside, Hope Castle in Castleblayney, and
Galway |
|
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Java Journey (1939)
We take a tour of beautiful Java and learn about its people |
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Johannesburg "City of Gold" (1953)
How do you feel about a tour of Johannesburg? |
|
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Land of the Taj Mahal (1952)
We visit India, including Bombay, Delhi, New Delhi, and Agra |
|
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Life in the Andes (1952)
A traversal of...life in the Andes! |
|
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Looking at London (1946)
We take in views of Buckingham Palace, Piccadilly Circus, and the
destruction caused during
World War II |
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Los Angeles, Wonder City of the West (1935)
A look at L.A. in the mid-1930s, with a trip to the Disney cartoon
studio (Walt
Disney) |
|
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Madeira, Isle of Romance (1938)
Enjoy the largest of the Madeira Islands group in the Atlantic Ocean,
with most of the time spent in the capital city of Funchal |
|
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Mediterranean Ports of Call (1941)
This time we visit on the ports of Algiers and Monaco in the
Mediterranean |
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Merida and Campeche (1945)
We visit two of the most important cities on Mexico's Yucatán Peninsula |
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Mighty Manhattan, New York's Wonder City (1949)
A visit to many of the neighborhoods and landmarks on Manhattan Island,
with an occasional history lesson |
|
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Mighty Niagara (1943)
A tour of places along the Niagara River, with spectacular images of
Niagara Falls |
|
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Night Descends on Treasure Island (1940)
Celebrating the 1939 Golden Gate Exposition's exhibition of classical
paintings and lighting effects |
|
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Old Natchez on the Mississippi (1939)
A look at the city's preservation of the architecture, apparel, and
customs of the antebellum South |
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Old New Mexico (1940)
We visit the state capital, Santa Fe, and then on to various
archaeological sites and a large Navajo Indian reservation |
|
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On the Shores of Nova Scotia (1947)
A look at the history, land, and people of Nova Scotia |
|
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Oriental Paradise (1936)
We learn about the delicate art of flower arranging, followed by a visit
to a deer park and Mount Fuji |
|
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Over the Seas to Belfast (1946)
On board the cruise ship The Scythia, we arrive at the port of Belfast,
and see the city hall, downtown, the botanical garden, and Parliament |
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Paris on Parade (1938)
Our guide showcases the Paris International Exposition of 1937,
featuring a tour of several nations' pavilions, and water and light
shows |
|
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Pastoral Panoramas (1950)
We learn about the beauty of the English countryside |
|
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Pretoria to Durban (1952)
A look at various areas of the South Africa capital of Pretoria and the
city of Durban 332 miles to the south |
|
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Roaming Through Michigan (1950)
Take a trip through the northern end of Michigan's Lower Peninsula, with
a short visit to the Upper Peninsula |
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Romantic Nevada (1943)
We experience Nevada's natural wonders, a mining town and a dude ranch,
and then Reno "The Biggest Little City in the World" |
|
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Scenic Grandeur (1941)
Experience the natural beauty of the Northwestern United States,
including Mount St. Helen's and Spirit Lake in Washington, and then to
the Columbia Glacier in Alaska |
|
|
Visiting Italy (1951)
Starting in Rome, we travel the road to Assisi, then on to Pisa, and end
in Florence |
|
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Where Time Stands Still (1945)
Enjoy visiting a region in Guatemala where native Indian tribes still
live without most modern conveniences |
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Bars and Stripes (1937)
Musical short showcases bandleader Dick Winslow and singer Veola Vonn,
in a plot similar to O'Henry's The Cop and the Anthem |
|
|
The Battle of Gettysburg (1955)
We see and hear the various engagements that occurred during the battle,
and conclude with President Abraham Lincoln's Gettysburg Address
(Narrator: Leslie Nielsen) |
|
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Beer and Pretzels (1933)
Ted Healy The Three Stooges get jobs as waiters at a night club, and the
chaos they cause leads to destruction of the business |
|
|
Behind the Scenes at MGM (1930)
The people and departments behind the scenes that made MGM's movie magic
in the 1920's and 1930's |
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Benny From Panama (1934)
Jeanette and Eddie get married, but their wedding
night is a fiasco |
|
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Billy Rose's Casa Manana Review (1938)
A struggling nightclub's fortunes are revived with an elaborate musical
number |
|
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The Boss Didn't Say Good Morning (1937)
A man thinks he's getting fired when his boss doesn't speak to him upon
arrival at work |
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The Canary Comes Across (1938)
At Lawburn prison, the convicts love the glee club, directed by Ann, the
warden's daughter (Virginia
Grey) |
|
|
Capriccio Italien (1953)
Johnny Green conducts the MGM Symphony Orchestra in a performance of the
title work |
|
|
Carnival in Paris (1937)
The janitor of a museum's Egyptology department agrees to help a girl
hide from the police (Ann Rutherford) |
|
|
Challenge the Wilderness (1951)
A promo for
Westward the Women, which was filmed on location in Utah (Narrator:
Pete Dailey) |
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The Christmas Party (1931)
Jackie Cooper wants to throw a Christmas party for his friends on
the football team, but needs some help from his fellow MGM stars (Norma
Shearer,
Lionel Barrymore) |
|
|
Cinema Circus (1937)
Various celebrities take part in a circus performance, along with actual
circus acrobats and other performers (Lee Tracy) |
|
|
The City of Little Men (1938)
The story of Boys Town, founded in 1917 as a haven
for wayward, homeless, and neglected boys |
|
|
Convention of the Century (1934)
A behind-the-scenes look at MGM's Chicago
convention, to preview the films for the 1934-1935 season |
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Copy (1929)
A newspaper City Editor wants to run a
stories about a ship owner's disregard for safety measures on his
vessels (Roscoe Karns) |
|
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Crazy House (1930)
Benny Rubin takes a tour of the "Lame Brain Sanitarium" and meets some
of its strange patients (Vernon Dent, Polly Moran,
Karl Dane) |
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Egypt Speaks (1951)
We're touring Alexandria, Egypt and seeing a band, the popular spot of
soccer, and listening to songs performed by the police marching band |
|
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Every Sunday (1936)
Edna's grandfather is a conductor of a small
orchestra that gives concerts in the park every Sunday (Judy Garland and
Deanna Durbin) |
|
|
Eyes of the Navy (1940)
Naval aviators undergo basic training in Pensacola, Florida and advanced
training at San Diego, California (Narrator: Frank Whitbeck) |
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Give Us the Earth (1947)
Dr. Spencer Hatch shows residents of small Mexican villages how to grow
food better and become more independent |
|
|
Going to Blazes! (1947)
A behind-the-scenes look at how equipment is dispatched to fires, life
in a fire station, and fire fighter training |
|
|
The Great American Pie Company (1935)
Two pie vendors discuss merging their businesses, but one of them may
have an ulterior motive (Charles "Chic" Sale) |
|
|
The Great Heart (1938)
The story of Father Damien, who worked for many years among the lepers
on the Hawaiian island of Molokai (Narrator: Carey Wilson) |
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The Greatest Gift (1942)
Medieval French monks devote the cold nights of winter to offering gifts
to Our Lady when spring comes (Edmund
Gwenn,
Hans Conried) |
|
|
Gus Edwards' Kiddie Revue (1930)
Singing and dancing numbers by juvenile performers (Narrator:
Douglas Scott) |
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Happily Buried (1939)
Two waffle companies plan to merge, but they can't decide on square or
round waffle irons until an exotic mystic gives them guidance (Rita
Oehmen, John Hubbard, Benny Rubin) |
|
|
Heart to Heart (1949)
A look at how a bad diet, lack of exercise, and stress contribute to heart disease |
|
|
Heavenly Music (1943)
Deceased classical composers in Heaven critique bandleader Ted Barry's
music (Frederick Brady, Mary Elliott, Eric Blore) |
|
|
HMS Bounty Sails Again (1962)
A promotional short following the world tour of the "HMS Bounty," built
specially by MGM for their 1962 remake
Mutiny on the Bounty |
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Hollywood Goes to Town (1938)
Here's how Hollywood gets ready for the world premiere of an "important"
movie (Narrator: Frank Whitbeck) Note:
there is no sound for the first 35 seconds |
|
|
Hollywood Handicap (1938)
A musical short in which a group of stable hands race a horse in the
Hollywood Handicap, with many stars looking on |
|
|
Hollywood Hobbies (1935)
Two young girls take a tour of Hollywood to see the private lives of
celebrities (Joyce Compton, Sally Payne) |
|
|
Hollywood Party (1937)
Elissa Landi and Charley Chase host a Chinese-themed, celebrity-rich tea
party with entertainment, near the Southern California seashore |
|
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Hollywood, Style Center of the World (1940)
An examination of how movies often create a demand for the styles seen
in them (Narrator: Frank Whitbeck) |
|
|
Hollywood - The Second Step (1936)
We follow the early career of actress Jane Barnes, from her work as an
extra, to getting her first contract (Jane Barnes,
Maureen O'Sullivan, Narrator: Carey Wilson) |
|
|
Home Movies (1940)
An evening of home movies doesn't turn out as planned (Robert
Benchley) |
|
|
The Horse With the Human Mind (1946)
Bess, the smartest horse in the movies, is put through her paces by her
trainer (Narrator: Frank Whitbeck) |
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How to Be a Detective (1936)
A lecture about different types of criminals, getting their confessions,
and sending them to prison (Robert Benchley) |
|
|
How to Read (1938)
Humorist Robert Benchley offers a tongue-in-cheek lesson on how to avoid
eye strain while reading |
|
|
How to Sleep (1935)
A humorous look at the problems people have trying to sleep (Robert
Benchley) |
|
|
How to Train a Dog (1936)
A new dog owner decides which dog to buy at the pet store and soon
learns what not to do (Robert Benchley) |
|
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How to Vote (1936)
A man speaking for a candidate does a poor job of representing his man's
positions on the issues (Robert Benchley) |
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Inflation (1942)
The Devil receives a telephone call from Adolph
Hitler, who asks for the Devil's help in the war effort (Edward
Arnold) |
|
|
It's in the Stars (1938)
Fraternity and sorority kids reluctantly agree to stop dating each
other, so they can devote more time to studying |
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The Magician's Daughter (1938)
A reporter falls for a magician's daughter, but the newspaper he works
for publishes the secrets of her father's illusions (Eleanor Lynn, Frank
Albertson, Maurice Cass) |
|
|
Main Street Today (1944)
A factory owner produces the breech block for a key piece of army
artillery (Ray Collins, Henry O'Neill, Narrator: John Nesbitt) |
|
|
The Man in the Barn (1937)
Did John Wilkes Booth die in a barn fire after assassinating Abraham
Lincoln, or did he survive? (Narrator: Carey Wilson) |
|
|
The Man on the Rock (1938)
Did Napoleon die on the island of St. Helena in 1821, or was it a
look-alike? (Narrator: Carey Wilson) |
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Martin Block's Musical Merry-Go-Round No. 1 (1948)
Martin opens the show with "Over the Rainbow" sung by Freddie Martin,
and he dedicates it to a listener in Wyoming |
|
|
Martin Block's Musical Merry-Go-Round No. 2 (1948)
Martin
features a clip of Glenn Miller and an interview and songs by Ted 'Tex'
Beneke, who played with the Glenn Miller Orchestra |
|
|
Martin Block's Musical Merry-Go-Round No. 3
(1948)
Ray Noble and His Orchestra perform four songs, and Buddy Clark joins
the orchestra on the last song |
|
|
Martin Block's Musical Merry-Go-Round No. 4 (1948)
Singer
Virginia O'Brien visits Martin's radio show, and Les Brown and His
Band of Renown perform some music |
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Martin Block's Musical Merry-Go-Round No. 5 (1948)
We feature the music of Frankie Carle and His Orchestra, and his
daughter Marjorie Hughes as soloist |
|
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Martin Block's Musical Merry-Go-Round No. 6 (1948)
Les Brown plays "The Blue Danube," Art Lund sings "Mam'sell" to a
beautiful blonde, and Tex Beneke sings "Somebody Loves Me" |
|
|
Master Will Shakespeare (1936)
A short biography of William Shakespeare highlighting the various jobs
he worked at in the theater (Narrator: Carey Wilson) |
|
|
Mendelssohn's Wedding March (1939)
A fanciful account of how Mendelssohn came to write "The Wedding March."
(E. Alyn Warren, Mary Anderson, Vernon Dent) |
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The Million Dollar Nickel (1952)
We learn about the importance of the mail service over the course of the
United States' history (several stars make cameo appearances) |
|
|
Miracle at Lourdes (1939)
A scientist takes his wheelchair-bound wife to Lourdes to bathe in the
holy waters (Jo Ann Sayers, G.P. Huntley, Narrator: Carey Wilson) |
|
|
Moments in Music (1950)
No matter what type of music you like, you'll find it at the movies
(Narrator: Carey Wilson) |
|
|
More About Nostradamus (1941)
Highlights of some of Nostradamus' prophecies that came true in his own
day (Narrator: Carey Wilson) |
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Mr. Blabbermouth (1942)
This film, made during WWII, cautions moviegoers
not to spread rumors, which are often initiated by enemy infiltrators to
create fear and dissension |
|
|
The Music Box (1932)
Stan and Ollie try to deliver a piano up a steep flight of stairs (Laurel
and Hardy,
Billy Gilbert) |
|
|
Music in Your Hair (1934)
Two German dialect comics go out on the town (Billy Gilbert and Billy Bletcher) |
|
|
Musical Masterpieces (1946)
Carlos Ramirez and Lucille Norman sing up a storm |
|
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My Grandfather's Clock (1934)
A murder has occurred in England, and Philo Holmes and Dr. Watkins are
out to investigate it (Franklin Pangborn, Charles Judels) |
|
|
My Tomato (1943)
Joe Doakes misses eating stewed tomatoes, which he believes incorrectly
is being rationed as a war measure (Robert Benchley) |
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New Shoes (1936)
Enjoy
Arthur Lake and a team of singing shoes
(The
Andrews Sisters, Mae Questel) |
|
|
No News is Good News (1943)
Robert Benchley answers questions sent in by people |
|
|
Northward, Ho! (1940)
This promotional short shows how a movie studio must often prepare a
remote location before shooting any film (Narrator: Frank
Whitbeck) |
|
|
Nostradamus and the Queen (1942)
We learn about the prophecies of Nostradamus relating to Catherine de
Medici, who was the wife of Henry II, King of France (Narrator:
Carey Wilson) |
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Nostradamus IV (1944)
This short avers that Nostradamus foresaw the rise and fall of Adolf
Hitler (Narrator: Carey Wilson) |
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Ode to Victory (1943)
A musical suite shows what Americans are fighting for in World War II
(Ray Teal) |
|
|
Old Shep (1936)
A man sadly faces the euthanasia of his old and faithful dog (Charles
"Chic" Sale) |
|
|
Once Over Lightly (1938)
Two barber colleges compete in a football game (Billy
Gilbert, Dixie Dunbar) |
|
|
Over the Counter (1932)
The staff at Drake's Department Store
are exasperated when the owner lets his adult son Freddy run rampant in
the store (Sidney Toler, Franklin
Pangborn) |
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|
Overture to The Merry Wives of Windsor (1953)
Johnny Green conducts the MGM Symphony Orchestra in a performance of the
title work |
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Pacific Paradise (1937)
This MGM Miniature Musical features Cliff Edwards, and Harry Owens and
His Royal Hawaiian Orchestra |
|
|
Pan Handlers (1936)
The girls get jobs selling aluminum cookware door to door (with
Patsy Kelly, Pert Kelton,
Rosina Lawrence, Grace Goodall) |
|
|
The Perfect Tribute (1935)
A dramatic story plays out after Abraham Lincoln's Gettysburg address |
|
|
Personalities (1942)
MGM showcases performers whose careers are just starting (Narrator:
Frank Whitbeck) |
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Pirate Party on Catalina Isle (1935)
Various Hollywood performers put on a pirate-themed variety show on
Catalina Island, with many amiable stars in the audience (Charles
"Buddy" Rogers) |
|
|
Pitcairn Island Today (1935)
A look at how life for the residents has changed little since Fletcher
Christian and his fellow mutineers from the HMS Bounty landed (Narrator:
Carey Wilson) |
|
|
Plan for Destruction (1943)
Germany's defeat in WWI sowed the seeds of its quest for world
domination in WWII |
|
|
Plane Nuts (1933)
The Three Stooges do some Vaudeville routines and semi-elaborate
musical numbers with beautiful chorines |
|
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Poet and Peasant Overture (1955)
Alfred Wallenstein conducts the MGM Symphony Orchestra in a performance
of the title work |
|
|
Portrait of a Genius (1943)
Leonardo Da Vinci developed the
precursors to many of our modern military inventions |
|
|
Prophet Without Honor (1939)
An American Naval officer develops the first maps
that chart the oceans' winds and currents |
|
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Samaritans of the Alps (1948)
A composite short featuring alpine rescues, horse racing, fishing, and
nature |
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Screen Actors (1950)
We see that movie actors have activities outside their work (Reginald
Denny,
Gail Patrick,
Dan Duryea, Narrator: John Nesbitt) |
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Sea Spiders (1930)
Braving great peril, Tahitian boatmen paddle out in their sea spiders to
harvest valuable pearl oysters (Narrator: Gayne Whitman) |
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Shoe Shine Boy (1943)
A young boy must earn money for a bugle, because
he's going into the army the next day |
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Snow Gets in Your Eyes (1938)
A store clerk tries to win an indoor ski-jumping competition to get the
attention of a female coworker (Virginia
Grey, Roger Converse) |
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Some Time Soon (1937)
A young woman dreams Prince Charming will whisk her away from her boring
life as an inspector in the razor blade factory (Jean Chatburn, Gregory
Gaye, Inez Courtney) |
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Somewhat Secret (1939)
A school forbids students from participating in swing music, and
complications ensue (Mary Howard, Tom Collins) |
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Song of Revolt (1937)
The story behind the writing of "La Marseillaise," the French national
anthem (Leon Ames,
Harry Cording, Barbara Bedford) |
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The Song Writers' Revue (1930)
Showcasing composers and lyricists of songs that are now considered
standards of American popular music (Jack Benny) |
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The Spectacle Maker (1934)
A parable about magic glasses and the nature of beauty, truth, good, and
evil in 17th Century Germany (Nora Cecil, Harvey Clark) |
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Spreadin' the Jam (1945)
A young woman, unable to pay her rent, gets unexpected help from the
other tenants, who throw a rent party for her (Jan Clayton, Ben Lessy) |
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Star Night at the Cocoanut Grove (1934)
Several members of MGM's galaxy of stars attend an evening of music and
a fashion show (Host:
Leo Carrillo) |
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Starlit Days at the Lido (1935)
Many MGM stars sit around Hollywood's Lido Lounge |
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Stop Look and Listen (1967)
This offbeat stop-action film examines safe versus hazardous driving
techniques with no autos involved |
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Stuff for Stuff (1949)
A short economic history of the world from Neolithic man through the
present day, which espouses free trade and global economics |
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Sunday Night at the Trocadero (1937)
Nightclub host Reginald Denny introduces singing and dancing acts (The
Brian Sisters) |
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Sunkist Stars at Palm Springs (1936)
Winners of the Lucky Stars National Dance Contest (one woman from each
state) are welcomed to Palm Springs (Edmund
Lowe) |
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What Price Jazz (1934)
In rhyme, a soapbox preacher enlists Mr. Public Opinion in the Society
for the Prevention of Jazz (Ted Fio Rito Orchestra,
Shirley Ross) |
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Wild People (1932)
The Globe Broadcasting Company does a radio show from Dutch New
Guinea, with aborigines as performers (Harry Jans, Harold Whalen) |
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