National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institution( )
The American Bank Note Company
(1915),
tour of the high-security plant in the Bronx, New York, which printed currency for the U.S. government
(2011 Federal Grants).
Carney Collection
(1938–41),
home movies by Harry Carney, baritone saxophonist with Duke Ellington for 35 years, capturing a behind-the-scenes look at the Duke Ellington Orchestra at its creative peak
(Treasures of American Film Archives).
Construction of the San Francisco–Oakland Bay Bridge
(1933–37),
footage shot by Ken Allen, staff photographer of the Hills Bros. Coffee Company
(2023 Federal Grants).
Crystals for the Critical
(1951),
industrial film about the manufacture of crystal-controlled oscillators for military aircraft radios
(2003 Partnership Grants).
The Dairy Industry and the Canning of Milk
(1917),
industry film detailing the canning of condensed milk at Libby, McNeal and Libby’s state-of-the-art facility in Whitewater, Wisconsin
(EYE Project).
DuMont Advertising Program for 1955
(1955),
promotional film for retailers selling DuMont television sets
(2001 Partnership Grants).
From Ore to Finished Product, Reel 4
(1917?),
tour of the community betterment projects of the National Tube Company (later a founding member of US Steel), prepared as the final installment of a comprehensive film survey of company operations
(EYE Project).
Helen Hoch Tupperware Films
(1959–62),
home movies documenting Tupperware corporate culture from the eyes of a participant
(2005 Partnership Grants).
Kahn Family Films
(1928–34),
home movies of the construction of the Chrysler Building, Port Authority, and other New York structures, by the owner of the Godwin Construction Company
(2000 Federal Grants).
Making High-Grade Paper
(1914),
industrial short showing how the Strathmore Paper Company of Massachusetts made its celebrated rag paper
(EYE Project).
Shoes on the Move
(1962),
promotional film illustrating the modern factory techniques of the United Shoe Machinery Corporation
(1999 Partnership Grants).
Western Union Corporation Collection
(1927-1946),
11 shorts produced by the pioneering communications company to standardize staff training at field offices, explain emerging telegraph and facsimile technologies, and promote company programs
(Treasures of American Film Archives).
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