Chapter MI: RUMBA. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1941. 1 reel, (6)

Text size

NAVY CREW CHAMPIONS. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1947. 10 min., sd.,
b&w, 35mm. (The World of Sports, no. 134)

Summary: Midshipmen from the U.S. Naval Academy training for the
Poughkeepsie Regatta, and the race that made the Navy crew the
national champions.

Credits: Director, Harry Foster; commentator, Bill Stern; music,
Jack Shaindlin.

NAVY MEN OF MEDICINE. Time, Inc., c1943. 2 reels.

NAVY NURSE. The Vitaphone Corp., in cooperation with U. S. Navy,
c1945. 20 min., sd. (Featurette)

Credits: Producer, Gordon Hollingshed; director, D. Ross Lederman.

THE NAVY PLAN FOR NATIONAL SECURITY. Presented by the U. S. Navy. 2
reels, sd., b&w, 35mm.

THE NAVY WAY. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1944. 8 reels, sd.

Credits: Producers, William H. Pine, William C. Thomas; director,
William Berke; original screenplay, Maxwell Shane; photographer,
Fred Jackman, Jr.; editor, Howard Smith.

NAVY YARD. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1943. 1
reel, sd.

NAZI AGENT. Loew's Inc., c1942. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 8
reels, sd., b&w. Based upon an idea by Lothar Mendes.

Credits: Producer, Irving Asher; director, Jules Dassin; screenplay,
Paul Gangelin, John Meehan, Jr.; music score, Lennie Hayton; film
editor, Frank E. Hull.

NAZTY NUISANCE. Released through United Artists, c1942. Presented by
Hal Roach. 5 reels, sd.

Credits: Producer and director, Glenn Tryon; screenplay, Earle
Snell, Clarence Marks; music score, Edward Ward; cinematographer,
Robert Pittack; film editor, Bert Jordan.

NEARLY EIGHTEEN. Monogram Pictures Corp., c1943. 6 reels, sd.

Credits: Producer, Lindsley Parsons; director, Arthur Dreifuss;
original story, Margaret Englander; screenplay, George Sayre; music
director, Edward Kay; photography, Mack Stengler; film editor, Dick
Currier.

'NEATH BROOKLYN BRIDGE. Monogram Pictures Corp., c1942. 7 reels, sd.

Credits: Producer, Sam Katzman, Jack Dietz; director, Wallace Fox;
original story and screenplay, Harvey Gates; music director, Edward
Kay; photography, Mack Stengler; film editor, Carl Pierson.

'NEATH CANADIAN SKIES. Distributed by Screen Guild Productions, Inc.,
c1946. Presented by Golden Gate Pictures, Inc. 5 reels, sd., 35mm.
By James Oliver Curwood.

Credits: Producer, William B. David; director, B. Reeves Eason;
screenplay, Arthur V. Jones; music director, Carl Hoefle;
cinematographer, Marcel Le Picard; film editor, Roy Livingston.

NECK AND NECK. Distributed by Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp., c1942.
Presented by Paul Terry. 1 reel, sd., color. (A Terrytoon)

Credits: Director, Mannie Davis; story, John Foster; music, Philip
A. Scheib. Techcolor.

NEIGHBOR PESTS. Loew's Inc., c1947. 9 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. (Pete
Smith Specialty) An MGM picture.

Credits: Producer and narrator, Pete Smith; director, David Barclay;
screenplay, Joe Ansen, David Barclay; music score, Max Terr; film
editor, Joseph Dietrick.

NEIGHBOR TO THE NORTH. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1948. 13 min., sd.,
b&w, 35mm. (Pacemakers)

Summary: In this semi-documentary film, a Canadian and an American
discuss the need for better trade relations between their countries.
The Canadian explains that a serious dollar shortage in his country
can be relieved through more American tourist trade and increased
American purchases from Canada.

Credits: Producer, Albert J. Richard; director, Gene Martel; script,
Stuart Legg.

Cast: Ralph Forbes, Walter Abel.

NEIGHBORS IN THE NIGHT. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1949. 11 min., sd.,
b&w, 35mm. (Pacemaker Series)

Summary: Shows how neighbors in a small community work together in
the volunteer fire company.

Credits: Directed and written by Justin Herman; music, Winston
Sharples; editors, Robert Blauvelt, Frank W. Madden.

NELLIE BLY. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1943. 1
reel, sd.

NELLIE GRAY. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1944. 1
reel, sd.

NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER. Loew's Inc., c1949. 93 min., sd., color, 35mm. An
MGM picture.

Summary: A musical comedy about a bathing suit queen, her
not-too-bright sister, a masseur, and a South American polo star.

Credits: Producer, Jack Cummings; director, Edward Buzzell;
screenplay, Dorothy Kingsley; music director, Georgie Stoll; film
editor, Irvine Warburton.

Cast: Esther Williams, Red Skelton, Ricardo Montalban, Betty
Garrett, Keenan Wynn.

NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTERS. Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp., c1942. 1 reel,
sd., color. (Ed Thorgersen's Sports Review)

Credits: Producer, Edmund Reek; music score, L. de Francesco;
photographer, Jack Kuhne; film editor, Russ Sheilds. Technicolor.

NEPTUNE'S PLAYGROUND. Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp., c1948. 9 min.,
sd., b&w, 35mm. (Sports Review)

Summary: An underwater aquacade including views of table tennis,
baseball, and acrobatic stunts all being performed completely under
water.

Credits: Producer, Edmund Reek; narrator, Ed Thorgersen; music
score, L. De Francesco; photographer, Jack Kuhne; film editor,
Valeska Weidig.

NERVOUS SHAKEDOWN. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1947. 16 min., sd., b&w,
35mm.

Credits: Director, Del Lord; story and screenplay, Clyde Bruckman.

Cast: Hugh Herbert.

THE NERVOUS WRECK. SEE Up in Arms.

NET MARVELS. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1948. 9 min., sd., b&w, 35mm.
(The World of Sports)

Summary: Experts play ping-pong.

Credits: Director, Harry Foster; commentator, Bill Stern; music,
Jack Shaindlin.

NEUROSIS AND ALCOHOL. Jules H. Masserman. 24 min.

NEVADA. RKO Radio Pictures, Inc., c1944. 62 min., sd. From the novel
by Zane Grey.

Credits: Producer, Herman Schlom; director, Edward Killy;
screenplay, Norman Houston; music, Paul Sawtell; music director, C.
Bakaleinikoff; editor, Roland Gross.

NEVADA CITY. c1941. Presented by Republic Pictures. 6 reels, sd.

Credits: Director, Joseph Kane; original screenplay, James Webb;
music director, Cy Feuer; photographer, William Nobles; film editor,
Les Orlebeck.

Appl. author: Republic Productions, Inc.

NEVER A DULL MOMENT. Universal Pictures Co., Inc., c1943. 7 reels, sd.

Credits: Producer, Howard Benedict; director, Edward Lilley;
original story, Stanley Roberts; screenplay, Mel Ronson, Stanley
Roberts; cameraman, Charles Van Enger; film editor, Paul Landres.

NEVER GIVE A SUCKER AN EVEN BREAK. c1941. Presented by Universal
Studios. 7 reels, sd.

Credits: Director, Edward Cline; original story, Otis Criblecoblis;
screenplay, John T. Neville, Prescott Chaplin; cameraman, Charles
Van Enger; film editor, Arthur Hilton.

NEVER SAY GOODBYE. Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc., c1946. 97 min., sd.,
35mm. A Warner Bros.-First National picture.

Credits: Producer, William Jacobs; director, James V. Kern; original
story, Ben and Norma Barzman; screenplay, I.A.L. Diamond, James V.
Kern; adaptation, Lewis R. Foster; music, Fredrick Hollander; music
director, Leo F. Forbstein; orchestral arrangements, Leonid Raab;
photographer, Arthur Edeson; film editor, Folmer Blangsted.

NEVER SAY YES. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1944. 1
reel, sd.

NEVER TOO OLD TO SWING. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc.,
c1945. 1 reel, sd.

NEVER WATER A LILLY WITH WINE. Featurettes, Inc., c1941. 1 reel, sd.

Credits: Jane Cavanaugh, Nat Simon.

NEW ENGLAND. Time, Inc., c1944. 2 reels. (Forum Edition)

NEW ENGLAND BALIKCILARI. Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc., c1946.
1 reel, sd., 16mm.

Credits: Collaborator, Wallace W. Atwood.

NEW ENGLAND FISHERMAN. Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc., c1946. 1
reel, sd., 16mm. In Arabic.

NEW ENGLAND'S EIGHT MILLION YANKEES. SEE The March of Time, v. 7, no.
12.

THE NEW ERA IN INDIA. SEE Variety Views, no. 115.

NEW FOUNDRY HORIZON. 42 min., si., b&w, 16mm.

Summary: The film shows a typical foundry before and after the
installation of mechanical conveying equipment, and describes the
work of the engineers who plan and execute the change. Photographed
at the plant of the Moline Malleable Iron Company in St. Charles,
Illinois.

Appl. author: Bruce L. Simpson.

THE NEW FRANCE. SEE The March of Time, 1947.

NEW FRONTIERS OF MEDICINE. SEE The March of Time, 1948.

NEW HAMPSHIRE. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1940. 992 ft., sd. (A
Columbia Tour, Series 3, no. 4)

Credits: Written and directed by Emerson Yorke; narration, Alois
Havrilla; original music score, Solita Palmer; orchestral direction,
Jack Shilkret.

NEW HORIZONS. Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc., c1940, 1 reel.

Credits: Written and directed by Ira Genet; commentator, John
Deering.

NEW MOON. Loew's Inc., c1940. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 12
reels, sd., b&w. Based on the operetta: book and lyrics by Oscar
Hammerstein, 2nd, Frank Mandel, and Laurence Schwab; music by
Sigmund Romberg.

Credits: Producer and director, Robert Z. Leonard; screenplay,
Jacques Deval, Robert Arthur; music director, Herbert Stothart; film
editor, Harold F. Kress.

THE NEW NEIGHBOR.

Credits: Director, Lee Burgess.

THE NEW NEIGHBOR. Willard Pictures, Inc., for the International Motion
Picture Division O. I. C. Dept. of State. Distributed by the U. S.
Information Service, c1946. Presented by United Films. 2 reels, sd.,
b&w, 35mm.

Credits: Director, Lee Burgess.

NEW ORLEANS. Majestic Productions, Inc., c1947. 89 min., sd., b&w,
35mm. From an original story by Elliot Paul and Herbert J. Biberman.

Credits: Producer, Jules Levey; director, Arthur Lubin; screenplay,
Elliot Paul, Dick Irving Hyland; music director, Nat W. Finston.

Cast: Arturo De Cordova, Dorothy Patrick, Marjorie Lord, Irene Rich.

NEW ORLEANS BLUES. Universal Pictures Co., Inc., c1943. 2 reels, sd.

Credits: Associate producer, Will Cowan; director, Josef Berne;
music director, Charles Previn; orchestrations, Milton Rosen; film
editor, Norman A. Cerf.

NEW ORLEANS MELODIES. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc.,
c1945. 1 reel, sd.

THE NEW PUPIL. Loew's Inc., c1940. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.
993 ft., sd., b&w.

Credits: Director, Edward Cahn; screenplay, Hal Law, Robert McGowan;
film editor, Ralph E. Goldstein.

NEW SOLDIERS ARE TOUGH. c1942. Presented by United Artists. 2 reels,
sd. (The World in Action)

THE NEW SOUTH. Time, Inc., c1945. 1 reel. (Forum Edition)

THE NEW SPIRIT. Walt Disney Productions, c1942. 1 reel, sd.

THE NEW TOBACCOLAND, U.S.A. Pictorial Research, Inc., c1947. 3 reels,
sd., color, 16mm.

Credits: Producer, Louis de Rochemont; director, Philippe de Lacy;
narrator, John Stuart Martin; music director, Jack Shaindlin; music,
Morris Mamorsky; film editors, John McManus, David Ahlers.

NEW VOICES. Cinecraft Productions, Inc., c1949. Presented by the
Cleveland Hearing and Speech Center. 2 reels, sd., b&w, 16mm.

Summary: Shows the steps taken in the diagnosis of cancer of the
larynx, pre-operative treatment, the operation to remove the larynx,
and instruction in the Cleveland Hearing and Speech Center on the
use of the esophageal voice, which enables the patient to return to
normal living within a month after the operation.

Credits: Directed and written by Robert W. Chapin; narrator, William
Mayer.

A NEW WAY TO BETTER SLEEP. c1946. 1 reel, 16mm.

Appl. author: Herbert Kerkow.

NEW WAYS IN FARMING. Time, Inc., c1945. 1 reel. (Forum Edition)

NEW WINE. Released by United Artists, c1941. Presented by Gloria
Pictures. 83 min., sd.

Credits: Producer, William Sekely; director, Reinhold Schunzel;
original screenplay, Howard Estabrook, Nicholas Jory; music, Franz
Schubert; music director, Arthur Gutmann; film editor, James E.
Smith.

NEW YORK PARADE. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1940. 1 reel, sd. (New York
Parade, series 1, no. 1)

Credits: Producers, Ben K. Blake, André de la Varre; story, William
Nelson, George Blake; narrator, Hugh James; music score, Jack
Shaindlin; editor, Harry Foster.

NEW YORK TOWN. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1941. 8 reels, sd. Based on a
story by Jo Swerling.

Credits: Producer, Anthony Veiller; director, Charles Vidor;
screenplay, Lewis Meltzer; photographer, Charles Schoenbaum; film
editor, Doane Harrison.

NEW YORK'S FINEST. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1941. 972 ft., sd.
(Panoramics, no. 3.)

Credits: Commentator, Ernest Chappell; music director, Jack
Schaindlin; photography, Charles Harten, William Kelly; editor,
Harry Foster.

NEWCASTLE DISEASE. American Cyanamid Co., c1948. 17 min., si., b&w,
16mm.

Summary: Describes the symptoms and treatment of Newcastle Disease
in poultry, and discusses a preventive measure in the form of a
modified live virus vaccine. For farmers and veterinarians.

NEWHAVEN-DIEPPE. SEE Temptation Harbor.

THE NEWLYWEDS. RKO Radio Pictures, Inc., c1949. 18 min., sd., b&w,
35mm.

Summary: A slapstick comedy about the difficulties which arise when
a bride poses as a single woman in order to get a job in the office
where her husband is employed.

Credits: Producer, George Bilson; directed and written by Hal Yates;
film editor, Edward W. Williams.

Cast: Robert Neil, Suzi Crandall, Paul Maxey, Vivien Oakland, Tanis
Chandler.

NEWS EVENTS OF YOUR FAVORITE YEAR—1926. Stuart Productions, Inc.,
c1948. 13 min., sd., b&w, 16mm & 35mm.

Summary: People, places and events representative of the year 1926.
The film shows 33 prominent personalities of the year, including
Gene Tunney, Calvin Coolidge, Richard E. Byrd, Queen Marie of
Roumania, Will Rogers, and Helen Wills; fashions of the time; the
Florida hurricane; a popular cartoon entitled "Felix, the Cat;" and
a speakeasy.

Appl. authors: Charles Miller, John W. Stuart.

NEWS HOUNDS. Monogram Pictures Corp., c1947. 68 min., sd., b&w, 35mm.

Credits: Producer, Jan Grippo; director, William Beaudine; original
story, Edmond Seward, Tim Ryan, George Cappy; screenplay, Edmond
Seward, Tim Ryan; music director, Edward Kay.

Cast: Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall.

NEWS ODDITIES. Distributed by Columbia Pictures Corp., c1940. 571 ft.,
sd. (Phantasy, no. 5)

Credits: Story, Harry Love; animation, Allen Rose; music, Joe De
Nat.

NEWS OF THE DAY. Released by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, c1939–49. 1 reel
each unless otherwise indicated, sd., b&w, 35mm. © Hearst Metrotone
News, Inc.

Volume 11, 1939/40.

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Volume 14, 1942/43.

200. © 11Sep42; MP12874.

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Volume 15, 1943/44.

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Volume 16, 1944/45.

Volume 17, 1945/46.

221. Nov. 21, 1945. Washington drama. Atom bomb agreement. Congress
hears Attlee. Pearl Harbor inquiry. Eisenhower's warning. Tojo
awaits doom. Blast Jap weapons. British mercy aids children in
Berlin. GI song on the Rhine.

222. Nov. 23, 1945. Pearl Harbor revelations. Fathers and sons in
first post-war Legion conclave. First trip of carrier "FDR". Dame
Fashion invades the halls of learning [U.C.L.A. school of costume
design]. Army's touchdown parade described by Bill Stern. Uclans
upset St. Mary's. Texas beats T.C.U. Indiana blanks Pitt.

223. Nov. 28, 1945. Legion hails Nimitz and Eisenhower. Jap
atrocities exposed at war criminal trial. Superfort sets new
non-stop flight mark. Bill Stern selects All-American stars.

224. Nov. 30, 1945. Admiral Halsey bids good-by to Navy. President
Truman honors General Marshall. First films of new marvel of the
air. Germany's generals now meek as lambs. Santa Claus welcomed from
coast to coast. Football roundup: Indiana wins "Big 10" crown;
Michigan beats Ohio State 7–3; Weirdest gridiron play of the year
[California].

225. Dec 5, 1945. Nazis on trial in court drama. Jap Emperor gives
ancestors bad news. Ancient autos re-run race of 50 years ago. GI
rodeo in Japan.

226. Dec. 7, 1945. Army-Navy grid classic. Trojans win Rose Bowl
test. Churchill back in Belgium gets tremendous ovation. New England
storm havoc. [Wellesley] College girls help Santa.

227. Dec. 12, 1945. Latest films of Nuremberg trial. Yanks in
Germany blow up I. I. G. Farben munitions plant. School bus plunges
into lake bringing death to 15 children. Film industry honored by U.
S. for war work. [Famed harpist entertains at Walter Reed]. The
nation's healthiest [4–H Club awards]. "Frogs" reveal war secret
[underwater demolition].

228. Dec. 14, 1945. Eisenhower warns nation of crisis. Warships hit
at Pearl Harbor home after Pacific victories. Jap-American killed in
battle honored by General Stilwell. Three and three-fourths
billion-dollar loan to Britain. Farewell serenade to La Guardia.
Geisha girls dance for Yanks. Washington Redskins win eastern pro
grid crown. Philadelphia high school [football] title tilt.

229. Dec. 18, 1945. Nazi general [Dostler] executed. U. S. wrecks
Jap atom smasher. Nazi U-boats take last dive. British sink
submarines. Personalities in the news: Halsey gets fifth star;
Morgenthau decorated. Hitler knick-knacks are sold in London. Indian
gift for Truman. Castle for Eisenhower. Two millionth Yank starts
home. GI's at Alpine ski school.

230. Dec. 21, 1945. Atrocity films at Nuremberg trial.
Homeward-bound GI's rescued. Personalities in the news spotlight:
General George C. Marshall, Admiral Chester Nimitz, President
Truman. New York pays tribute to Admiral Halsey. Film Chiefs support
the March of Dimes. New air weapon for U. S. revealed. Cleveland
Rams win pro grid championship.

231. Dec. 26, 1945. Winter's worst blizzard hits eastern seaboard.
P-T boats once expendable ride again for victory loan. Queen
Elizabeth urges girls to guard peace. Shanghai bids Japs "good
riddance." [Indo-Chinese] War canoes race for King. East Side kids
battle it out boxing. New bathing suits and auto tires are related.

232. Dec. 27, 1945. 1945–46, the year that changed the world: birth
of the Atomic Age; Big Three meeting at Yalta; passing of Roosevelt;
Allies roll back Nazis; capitulation of Germany; MacArthur keeps
vow; Yanks take Jap Island; Hiroshima atom-bombed; final surrender
of Japs; the dawn of world peace. [These and other events] show
humanity at the crossroads.

233. Jan. 2, 1946. War crimes drama; death for Yamashita. Nation
mourns General Patton. Traffic bottleneck keeps army of GI's from
home; San Francisco, Seattle, New York. Sports revival in France.

234. Jan. 4, 1946. Four Americans named cardinals. Japs petition
MacArthur to spare Yamashita's life. French clean up Nazi mines.
Back to normalcy in Nice. Canada honors film industry. Tom Thumb
wedding. Florida diving season opens.

235. Jan. 9, 1946. Truman asks public aid. "Bull" Halsey rides
again. La Guardia out as mayor. Philadelphia Mummers' parade. First
post-war Rose tourney. Bowl game grid thrills: Pasadena, New
Orleans, Miami, Dallas.

236. Jan. 11, 1946. Famed paratroopers home with triplets as
mascots. General Marshall in China to bring civil war to end. U. S.
warships brave Atlantic gales to bring GI's home. Bathing beauts and
suits in 1946 fashion preview. Sport topics of the day: Vienna
motorbike marathon; New England ski trains; first winter tourney
[Torger Tokle Memorial meet at Bear Mountain].

237. Jan. 16, 1946. Atom bomb vs. warships. First Lady opens March
of Dimes. Japs help Yanks fight fire [in Yokohama]. Personalities in
the news: General Arnold decorated; Marshall ends China war. Coast
Guard seadog, Sinbad, home from world travels. Yes, John Bull has
bananas. Sport topics of the day; Nelson wins Los Angeles open;
Alpine Yanks.

238. Jan. 18, 1946. Millions hail GI victory parade. Churchill in U.
S., cheerful as ever. Homesick Yanks protest delays in
demobilization. Nazis sail for home without jubilation. Last of
U-boat pack gets final K. O. Helicopters set new world records.

239. Jan. 23, 1946. UNO conference in London. GI's protests overseas
answered by Eisenhower. Admiral Kimmel testifies at Pearl Harbor
Inquiry. News from the strike front: meat industry tie-up; Truman
steps into steel row. France celebrates fiftieth birthday of the
cinema.

240. Jan. 25, 1946. Nation's Draft Board officers honored by
President Truman. Seven hundred and fifty thousand workers walk out
in nationwide steel strike. Red leaders hail Stalin. March of Dimes
begins. Tolerance week to open. Winston Churchill in gay mood gives
interview to newsreels. M.G.M. films win popularity polls. Hialeah
racing opens.

241. Jan. 30, 1946. Byrnes pledges all-out aid by U. S. for United
Nations. Marshall wins truce in China's civil war. Pearl Harbor Army
chief [Short] blames War Department. President honors U. S. Navy
chaplain [Father O'Callahan]. Captured Nazi warship here. March of
Dimes fashion Parade. Sports topics of the day: "snobirds" in
flight; jeep steeplechase in Paris; exercise for Junior.

242. Feb. 1, 1946. Across U. S. in 4 hours, 13 minutes. Bevin
pledges Britain's aid for world peace. Turmoil in Indo-China. U. S.
seizure of plants ends the meat strike. GI war brides and babies set
sail for new world. Alligator school. Sledding goes to the dogs.
Hardware hats.

243. Feb. 6, 1946. Radar contacts the moon. De Gaulle quits in
French crisis. John L. Lewis rejoins A. F. L ending 10–year labor
feud. President and movie stars in March of Dimes climax. Glamour
school New York style.

244. Feb. 8, 1946. GI war brides and babies arrive. Air liner [T. W.
A. Constellation] with 52 aboard sets new trans-U. S. mark. A new
Chinese Army. Winter sport fashions. Churchill at races, wins on a
hunch. Millrose track classic. Wild west roundup in Florida.
National ice-skating meet.

245. Feb. 13, 1946. Brazil hails new President. Tense days in the
Holy land. American ships take Koreans home from slavery in Japan.
U. S. Army piles up vast surpluses in Europe. New U. S. Adjutant
General [Witzell]. Radar in new peacetime job guiding ferryboat in
fog. New spirit in Europe.

246. Feb. 15, 1946. New "explosive snakes" used by Army to clear
land mines. Yanks speed Jap exodus out of the lost empire. Film
stars receive magazine awards. New York tied up by tugboat strike.
New York murder focuses attention on U. S. juvenile crime wave.
Sponge divers make big haul as season opens in Florida. Spirit of
gay Paree revives.

247. Feb. 20, 1946. New York blackout. New cardinals fly to Rome.
Supreme Court justices in plea for brotherhood. Quaker City acclaims
Nimitz. Meet Miss Photoflash. New canine champs.

248. Feb. 22, 1946. Four hundred and eighty-five rescued in
shipwreck. Steel chief [Benjamin Fairless] welcomes strike's end.
Battleship [Pennsylvania] stripped for atom blast. More GI war
brides arrive. New honors for Greer Garson. Ireland hails new
cardinals. Bill Stern's sports thrills; skiing in French spotlight;
baseball giants start swinging; plastic balloonatics. Dionne quints
in winter carnival.

249. Feb. 27, 1946. UNO winds up first session [scenes in London and
New York]. U. S. cardinals in Rome. Topics of the day: Swedish
prince weds; the [British] housewife speaks. Sport headlines: ski
thrills. World's newest skyliner [Douglas DC–6]. Introducing women
of the year [Dr. Lise Meitner and others].

250. Mar. 1, 1946. Pope Pius elevates new cardinals. Headline news
briefs: Eisenhower visits wounded GI's; Uncle Sam cuts Navy. Sport
topics of the day: Shanghai Rickshaw Derby; toboggans at Lake
Placid. St. Paul hails winter carnival. Texas celebrates statehood
centennial.

251. Mar. 6, 1946. General Homma doomed to die. Churchill reveals
success secret [receives honorary degree]. Vandenberg reports on
Russia and UNO. China hails General Chiang. Movie news briefs.
Science sets hat fashions.

252. Mar. 8, 1946. Hirohito sheds his "divinity." Hoover backs
Truman fight to aid starving overseas. Good news for war veterans as
housing project opens. War surplus [ammunition] blown up. Mickey
Rooney home. Sports topics of the day: winter carnival; the baseball
roundup [at] Daytona Beach, Fort Lauderdale, Miami Beach, Catalina
[and] San Bernardino.

253. Mar. 13, 1946. Churchill warns U. S. of danger. Anti-Soviet
demonstration in China. "Religion vital," says Truman. Argentina's
ballot battle as Peron faces vote test. Mardi Gras in New Orleans.
Sport topics of the day: skiing [and] baseball.

254. Mar. 15, 1946. Rendezvous with death [preparations for atom
bomb tests]. Jap Empress out of hiding. Number 1 G-man [J. Edgar
Hoover] honored. Churchill in Richmond. Truman urges British loan.
Dionne quints at school. Sport topics of the day [at] Santa Anita,
Canada, Sarasota [and] St. Petersburg.

255. Mar. 20, 1946. World crisis [scenes at Mukden, Washington and
Hyde Park]. Volcanic isle rises in Pacific. Europe revives gay
carnivals to dispel gloom of world. Auto strike ends. Sports topics
of the day: Louis-Conn fight preview; Cleveland Indians limber up.

256. Mar. 22, 1946. Police guard Churchill in New York. Marshall
reports on China. Hoover flies to Europe to survey food situation.
Ships in the news: Russian tanker rescued; "Queen Elizabeth" ablaze;
mystery fire sweeps [German] liner. St. Patrick's Day in Buffalo.
Nylons for free. Sports topics of the day: girl pool champ [Ruth
McGinnis]; "keglers" bowl 'em in [American Bowling Congress];
"Athletics" in spring training. Last rites for Cardinal Glennon.

257. Mar. 27, 1946. Alpine avalanche buries village. UNRRA meeting
in U. S. plans to fight world-wide famine. Washington spotlight:
[General "Beedle" Smith], new Envoy to Russia; [Julius A. Krug],
successor to Ickes; [Trygve Lie], chief of UNO; [Leon Blum], French
loan negotiator. New Mars [Flying boat] in sky. Experts pick
photogenic beauty. The three little bears. Sports topics of the day:
Britain's national hunt; meet Mr. America ["muscle man"].

258. Mar. 29, 1946. UNO Council in New York. "Bluebeard" [Dr.
Petiot] mocks judges. U. S. carrier [Midway] invades Arctic. Truman
urges united peace effort. Army reveals new weapon [selfpropelled
gun]. Yanks fight typhus in Japan; Army and Navy cite M.G.M. stars;
spring comes to Washington.

259. Apr. 3, 1946. First films: UNO drama [Iran case]. Sport topics
of the day described by Bill Stern: an old Spanish custom [Basque
bull chase]; ping-pong champions.

260. Apr. 5, 1946. UNO drama of vacant chair [Russia's empty place].
La Guardia hailed by UNRRA as new world relief chief. Red Navy
officer seized by FBI as spy suspect. Bridge melts as Canadian fire
sweeps pulp plant. Battle with an avalanche. Report from Paris:
"Bluebeard" trial; spring fever [Paris carnival]. Sport topics of
the day: motor bike revival; Junior's fighting again [Kips Bay Boys
Club]. [New York] State lax trailer.

261. Apr. 10, 1946. Tidal waves rip Hawaii. Famed seismologist [Rev.
Joseph Lynch] shows how it happened. Jap volcano on rampage. Goering
defiant at war crimes trial. Exploring unknown worlds [army rocket].
New GOP chief [Representative Reece of Tennessee]. Sport topics:
water ski marathon; some fish story.

262. Apr. 12, 1946. The Grand National. Truman urges strong Army.
Mukden tense as Nationalists take over Manchurian capital. Romania
hails Red Army. Graveyard of air force. Dog beauty contest.

263. Apr. 17, 1946. Red Envoy back in UN Council. League of Nations
liquidated. Jap submarines blown up. Theatre men unite. First Lady
[Mrs. Truman] visits infantile victims. Nursery airliner. Hirohito's
horse in rodeo. Logging in the everglades.

264. Apr. 19, 1946. The Nation honors F. D. R. Reconversion inside
Germany. Washington spotlight; new Ambassador to Argentina; Harriman
transferred; Soviet sends new envoy. Monkeys from overseas. Easter
fashion parade.

265. Apr. 24, 1946. MacArthur says: "Abolish war." Democratizing Jap
royalty. Young cancer sufferer sees dreams come true. Wives sail to
Join Yanks overseas. Snooperscope and sniperscope. Sports topics of
the day: slalom race in Lapland; Scots win soccer title. White House
news of the day: President buys first poppy; reminder of famine
overseas.

266. Apr. 26, 1946. Coast-to-coast films of Easter celebration.
Japan's first free elections. President Truman appeals for aid in
world famine. Forest fires sweep Cape Cod. Midget cars in sport
spotlight. Eisenhower acclaimed at Texas birthplace.

267. May 1, 1946. Navy air show for President. Russia and Iran reach
"agreement." Bernard Baruch makes history on park bench. Balloon era
revived. Lighter side of the news: what's bruin; nylons for men
only.

268. May 3, 1946. Big Four in Paris Peace Conference. Farmers answer
La Guardia's call to aid starving world. Justice for a war criminal.
Forty-five killed in rail disaster. Army's new Flying Wing.
Personalities in the news: Truman on vacation; 68 priests ordained.
Penn Relay thrills.

269. May 8, 1946. U. S. ammunition ship explodes at dock in New York
Harbor. Army-released Nazi films revealing rocket secrets.
Personalities in the news: reunion in New York; new Filipino
President; durbar in New Delhi. Four Detroit sisters wed in unique
church ceremony. Lion cubs adopted. Britain's football classic.
Paris bike race classic.

270. May 10, 1946. Battle of Alcatraz [prison mutiny]. Bill Stern
reports the Kentucky Derby. American Mother of 1946 [Mrs. Emma
Clement, granddaughter of Negro slave]. Collegiate mermaids. It's
apple blossom time. Spring in the Northwest.

271. May 15, 1946. World spotlight on elections in France and Soviet
Russia. Crisis in nation's industry as coal strike reaches peak. New
miracle ship propeller. How you can aid famine relief. U. S.
fashions shown in Rio. Bill Stern's sport topics: cue champ in
action; thrills in the hills.

272. May 17, 1946. Spectacular rocket test. Tojo and 27 Jap
militarists go on trial for war crimes. Truman sees atomic age as
era of world peace. Personalities in the news; spotlight on John L.
Lewis; new President of Philippines [General Manuel Roxas]. Kentucky
Derby winner [Assault] repeats in Preakness. Wisconsin wins oar
classic. China black market raid. Detour over Grand Coulee.

273. May 22, 1946. Jap films: Pearl Harbor secrets. German poison
gas fleet scuttled in North Sea. Personalities in the news: Holland
hails Churchill; spotlight on De Gaulle. Red Cross drive report.
Coast Guard iceberg patrol. Sport topics of the day: latest in
trotting world; French bike race classic.

274. May 24, 1946. Army plane rams New York skyscraper. Europe's
capitals mark V-E day. Byrnes reports on Big Four conference. Arctic
gold-miner hits jackpot. Nazi victims find haven in United States.
Sand sailing provides sport for landlubbers. Cotton Carnival down in
Dixie. It's tulip time in Holland, Michigan.

275. May 29, 1946. Atom bomb drama [Operation Crossroads at Bikini
Atoll]. Rail strike begins. Evangeline Booth honored by America's
Variety clubs. Eisenhower in Japan.

276. May 31, 1946. Truman ends rail strike. Joe Louis-Billy Conn
preview of big fight. Cocker is top dog [Morris and Essex show].

277. June 5, 1946. Soft coal strike ends. Hoover reports on food
crisis. United Nations fight famine. U. S. loan to France. "Noah's
Ark" sails with animals slated for atom bomb test. The 8th Fleet's
in. Lighter side of the news described by Bill Stern. Coeds answer
slur on beauty.

278. June 7, 1946. Vengeance for Lidice and Dachau. Savage Choco
Indians filmed for first time. Headline news briefs: Negro [Booker
T. Washington] in Hall of Fame; little pals of the cops. President
Truman for "little fellows" of America. Sports topics of the day:
thrilling auto race classic; Assault wins triple [racing] crown.

279. June 12, 1946. Fifty-nine die as fire sweeps [Chicago] hotel.
Auto jubilee in Detroit. Atom bomb shadows. Personalities in the
news: [British Ambassador Lord Inverchapel; former Italian King
Umberto]. Romance marks graduation of midshipmen and cadets.
Aviation thrills [at] Birmingham air show.

280. June 14, 1946. Yanks in Britain's victory parade. D-day tribute
to Americans overseas. Army recovers royal jewels stolen by Yanks in
Germany. Chiang returns to Nanking. Featuring the Jumping Gypsies
[airborne invasion maneuvers]. Boston's Holy hour. Fifty to one shot
victorious in famous Epsom Derby.

281. June 18, 1946. U. S. envoys Byrnes, Vandenberg and Connolly,
off to Paris for show down on peace. Spectacular action pictures of
mighty American rockets. Zero hour for cameramen on great atom bomb
test. London in all-night revelry winds up victory celebration. New
fashions in furs arrive with heat wave. Rodeo thrills.

282. June 21, 1946. Baruch asks world rule of atom bomb. Big Four
peace delegates meet. Peron [President of Argentina] inaugurated.
Sports topics of the day: wounded GI wins golf crown; meet Mr.
America [champion weight lifter].

283. June 26, 1946. Italian Republic born amid turmoil. Tornado rips
Detroit suburb. Headline news briefs: January in June; crown jewel
mystery. Beauty parades going strong; pin-up girls come to life.
Louis and Conn tell about big fight. U. S. tennis queens beat
British.

284. June 28, 1946. President hails new Chief Justice [Fred M.
Vinson]. The world spotlight—on Mahatma Gandhi, on General De
Gaulle, on Mexican election, [on] Cambridge [Massachusetts]
centennial, [on] laurel festival. Starring circus monkeys. Sports
topics of the day: national collegiate track; Cornell crew wins;
sheep dog champs.

285. July 3, 1946. Two million dollar fire in New York Harbor.
Army's huge "Flying Wing" [Northrup XB–35] passes first test flight.
Personalities in the news: moving-up day in Washington. Earl Browder
home from Russia. Close-up of Jap Crown Prince. Famine in China.
Fishing fleet blessed. St. Bernards take the air. French
steeplechase thrills.

286. July 4, 1946. Operation Crossroads. President asks public for
aid in OPA crisis. Youth sings for heroes. Hirohito admits he's
human. Sport topics of the day: South Orange, New Jersey [Davis Cup
matches] Newport, Rhode Island [Bermuda yacht race]; Atlantic City,
New Jersey [Kiddie-car Derby].

287. July 10, 1946. Japanese-American heroes home from war. Reunion
in Japan as wives join GI's. Congress memorial tribute to F. D. R.
Noted personalities in the headlines [Pope Pius and Britain's royal
family]. Rocket record in new V–2 test. Help for China's starving
millions. Strange adventure of three little bears.

288. July 12, 1946. Atom bomb special [history-making fourth atomic
bomb explosion].

289. July 17, 1946. Pope canonizes Mother Cabrini. Turmoil in China.
Helicopter mailman. Personalities in the news: introducing Italy's
President; Arab League Conference; Belgium honors Yanks; Howard
Hughes crashes. Sports topics of the day: all-star baseball;
Wimbledon tennis thrills.

290. July 19, 1946. Philippine independence. American troops in
Trieste face angry rioting mobs. President Truman signs 3–3/4
billion British loan. Midsummer madness: underwater slugfest; Bunion
Derby; devil divers; midget auto classic; meet Miss Gay Paree.

291. July 24, 1946. Byrnes reports on "peace" as Trieste riots.
French hail Churchill on Bastille Day. New King takes Siam's throne
shrouded in death mystery. Nation honors Nisei. Lighter side of the
news: Yanks in Japan relax; cycle mania in France.

292. July 26, 1946. Carrier [Roosevelt] tests phantom [jet-engine]
plane. Wheat periled [by railroad car and storage shortage] as U. S.
harvests record crop in world famine. Cattle for Greece. Churchill
at Patton's grave. Cabinet wives set example [home canning]. Sport
topics of the day described by Bill Stern: yacht race; Diaper Derby;
boxing in Siam. Aviation world's fair.

293. July 31, 1946. Inside Poland. China's Ambassador defends U. S.
role in Orient crisis. San Francisco plays host to Shriners of the
nation. Lighter side of the news: [chimpanzee poses]. Sport topics
of the day: police show and beauty contest; thrilling turf duel.

294. Aug. 2, 1946. Jerusalem bombing. Bernard Shaw's ninetieth
birthday. Byrnes sees nation united behind Paris parley aims. Peace
pilgrims pray. Sports topics of the day described by Bill Stern:
water ski champs; Hollywood Gold Cup Race.

295. Aug. 7, 1946. Paris Peace Conference. Nazi "justice" revealed
at Nuremberg war trial. Stalin reviews Red might. Henry Ford's
birthday. Spud capital [Aroostook, Maine] picks queen. [Howard
Hughes'] sky giant almost ready. Lighter side of the news: Punch and
Judy show. Strict curfew in Jerusalem imposed by British Army.

296. Aug. 9, 1946. Atom blast number 5 [pictures of underwater blast
at Bikini Lagoon].

297. Aug. 14, 1946. Atom secrets revealed [behind the scenes of
Manhattan Project at Oak Ridge]. Quake strikes as Dominican Republic
hails anniversary. Luxury gambling ship opens 10 miles out. Citizen
Truman votes. Sport thrills of the day reported by Bill Stern: yacht
race [and] bull fight.

298. Aug. 16, 1946. V-J day—a year after. Tel Aviv under martial law
in crisis in the Holy Land. Brazil acclaims Eisenhower on hemisphere
defense tour. Navy clears Manila Bay. Acres of mashed potatoes.
Biggest inland launching. Hambletonian Cup classic described by Bill
Stern.

299. Aug. 21, 1946. U. S. crew ousts Britishers from 4–1/2 million
dollar prize ship [the American Farmer]. Palestine builds for future
in midst of growing crisis. Mr. Truman takes a walk. Eisenhower in
Rio. Aquaplane rodeo thriller described by Bill Stern. Modern Venus
chosen. World's biggest bomber [XB–36].

300. Aug. 23, 1946. Crisis mounts in Palestine. Riots and bombing in
Trieste; 30 wounded in street fighting. President on vacation wears
last word in yachting caps. Lighter side of the news: meet Miss
Texas; Margaret O'Brien honored. Sport news of the day: Soap-box
Derby; swine swim; turf judges in air.

301. Aug. 28, 1946. Peace in Europe threatened as Marshal Tito
defies United States. Admiral Blandy reports to nation on atom bomb
test. Uncle Sam's armed forces on alert in troubled world. Mountain
climbing thrills. Lighter side of the news [Vincennes Zoo, near
Paris]. Sport news of the day: Fireball Feller [army device measures
speed of pitcher's fast ball]; roller [skate] rodeo.

302. Aug. 29, 1946. Yugoslavia frees Yanks. U. S. delivers
ultimatum. Marshal Tito's answer. America parades might [88th
Division in Italy]. Prosecution rests at Nuremberg trial. Film
snapshots here and there: President Truman; Italy, Pope Pius; the
Alps, French planes; Africa, the Aga Khan; Philadelphia, American
Legionnaires. Bill Stern's sport news: collegians beat pros; 100 to
1 shot wins Derby.

303. Sept. 4, 1946. Latest films from Palestine. United Nations
Council meets at new Long Island home. The President goes fishing
and the big one gets away. Headline news flashes: Greek King in
spotlight. Cloudburst in Maine. Lighter side of the news: Asbury
Park [revives Baby Beauty Contest] Bill Stern's sports: disputed
tennis play; Ben Hogan wins.

Volume 18, 1946/47.

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Motion pictures, 1940-1949Chapter MI: RUMBA. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1941. 1 reel, (6)

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