Motion pictures, 1940-1949, Motion Pictures 1940–1949 (continued 19) — Read Online

MR. CHIMP AT CONEY ISLAND. SEE Variety Views, no. 137.

MR. CHIMP AT HOME. SEE Variety Views, no. 154.

MR. CHIMP GOES SOUTH. SEE Variety Views, no. 133.

MR. CHIMP GOES TO TOWN. SEE Variety Views, no. 119.

MR. CHIMP ON VACATION. SEE Variety Views, no. 157.

MR. CHIMP RAISES CAIN. SEE Variety Views, no. 127.

MR. CHIMP TO THE RESCUE. SEE Variety Views, no. 155.

MR. CLYDE GOES TO BROADWAY. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1940. 2 reels.

Credits: Director, Del Lord; story and screenplay, Harry Edwards, Elwood Ullman.

MR. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1947. 82 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. Based on the radio program created by Phillips H. Lord.

Credits: Producer, Samuel Bischoff; director, Robert B. Sinclair; story, Sidney Marshall; screenplay, Ian McLellan Hunter; adaptation, Ben Markson; music score, Herschel Gilbert; music director, M. W. Stoloff; film editor, William Lyon.

Cast: Dennis O'Keefe, Adolphe Menjou, Marguerite Chapman, Michael O'Shea.

MR. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. c1941. Presented by Republic Pictures. 7 reels, sd. Based on the Phillips H. Lord radio program.

Credits: Associate producer, Leonard Fields; director, William Morgan; original screenplay, Karl Brown, Malcolm Stuart Boylan; music director, Cy Feuer; photographer, Reggie Lanning; film editor, Edward Mann.

Appl. author: Republic Productions, Inc.

MR. DUCK STEPS OUT. Walt Disney Productions, c1940. 1 reel. (A Walt Disney Donald Duck)

MR. DYNAMITE. c1941. Presented by Universal Studios. 7 reels, sd.

Credits: Associate producer, Marshall Grant; director, Jack Rawlins; original story and screenplay, Stanley Crea Rubin; music director, Charles Previn; photography, John Boyle; film editor, Ted Kent.

MR. ELEPHANT GOES TO TOWN. Released by Columbia Pictures Corp., c1940. 673 ft., sd., color. (Color Rhapsody no. 68)

Credits: Director, Art Davis; animation, Sid Marcus. Technicolor.

MR. EMMANUEL. Two Cities Films, London. Released through United Artists, c1945. 10 reels, sd. A G.C.F. film. From the novel by Louis Golding.

Credits: Producer, William Sistron; director, Harold French; screenplay, Louis Golding, Gordon Wellesley; music, Mischa Spoliansky; cameraman, Gus Drisse; editor, Alan Jaggs.

MR. FORE BY FORE. Distributed by Columbia Pictures Corp., c1944. 623 ft., sd., color. (Phantasy, no. 38)

Credits: Director, Howard Swift; story, John McLeish; animation, Jim Armstrong, Grant Simmons; music, Eddie Kilfeather. Technicolor.

MR. GROUNDLING TAKES THE AIR. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1948. 11 min., sd., b&w, 35mm.

Summary: A man taking his first plane ride learns about the safety and convenience of air travel.

Credits: Directed and written by Justine Herman; editor, Robert Blauvelt.

MR. H. C. BONFIG, VICE PRESIDENT AND DIRECTOR OF SALES. Jam Handy Organization, Inc. Presented by Zenith Radio Corp. 2,768 feet, sd., b&w, 35mm.

Summary: Mr. Bonfig gives a history of the Zenith Company, and outlines the policies for the current year.

MR. HEX. Monogram Pictures Corp., c1946. 63 min., sd., b&w, 35mm.

Credits: Producer, Jan Grippo; director, William Beaudine; original story, Jan Grippo; screenplay, Cyril Endfield.

Cast: Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall, Bobby Jordan, Billy Benedict, David Gorcey.

MR. JACKSON FROM JACKSONVILLE. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1945. 1 reel, sd.

MR. LUCKY. RKO Radio Pictures, Inc., c1943. 100 min., sd.

Credits: Producer, David Hempstead; story, Milton Holmes; screenplay, Milton Holmes, Adrian Scott; music, Roy Webb; music director, C. Bakaleinikoff; editor, Theron Warth.

MR. MOOCHER. c1944. Presented by Columbia. 692 ft., sd., color. (A Fox and Crow)

Credits: Director, Bob Wickersham; story, Sid Marcus; animation, Chic Otterstrom, Ben Lloyd; music, Eddie Kilfeather. Technicolor.

MR. MOUSE TAKES A TRIP. Walt Disney Productions, c1940. 1 reel, sd. (A Walt Disney Mickey Mouse production)

MR. MUGGS RIDES AGAIN. Monogram Pictures Corp., c1945. 6 reels, sd.

Credits: Producers, Sam Katzman, Jack Dietz; director, Wallace Fox; screenplay, Harvey H. Gates; music director, Edward Kay; photography, Ira Morgan; film editor, William Austin.

MR. MUGGS STEPS OUT. Monogram Pictures Corp., c1943. 7 reels, sd.

Credits: Producers, Sam Katzman, Jack Dietz; director, William Beaudine; original story and screenplay, William X. Crowley, Beryl Sachs; music director, Edward Kay; photography, Marcel Le Picard; film editor, Carl Pierson.

MR. NOISY. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1946. 2 reels.

Credits: Direction and screenplay, Edward 248Bernds; story, John Gray.

MR. PEABODY AND THE MERMAID. Inter-John, Inc. Released by Universal-International, c1948. 89 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. Based on the novel "Peabody's Mermaid" by Guy and Constance Jones.

Summary: A farce about the disruptions in the life of a middle-aged Bostonian who catches a mermaid while fishing in the Caribbean.

Credits: Producer and author of screenplay, Nunnally Johnson; director, Irving Pichel; music, Robert Emmett Dolan; film editor, Marjorie Fowler.

Cast: William Powell, Ann Blyth, Irene Hervey, Andrea King, Clinton Sundberg.

MR. PERRIN AND MR. TRAILL. Two Cities Films, Ltd., London, c1948. Released in the U. S. through Eagle Lion Films, Inc., 1949, 92 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. Based on the novel by Hugh Walpole.

Summary: A conflict between a traditionalist school master and a young progressive teacher is complicated by a girl and a sadistic headmaster.

Credits: Producer, Alexander Galperson; director, Lawrence Huntington; screenplay, L. A. G. Strong; music, Alan Gray; music director, Muir Mathieson; film editor, Ralph Kempler.

Cast: David Farrar, Greta Gynt, Marius Goring, Raymond Huntley, Edward Chapman.

MR. RECKLESS. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1948. 66 min., sd., b&w, 35mm.

Summary: A carefree itinerant oil worker, the girl he jilted, and the man who won her on the rebound are the leading characters in this melodrama of the oil fields.

Credits: Producers, William H. Pine, William C. Thomas; director, Frank McDonald; original screenplay, Maxwell Shane, Milton Raison; music score, Harry Lubin; film editor, Howard Smith.

Cast: William Eythe, Barbara Britton, Walter Catlett, Minna Gombell, Lloyd Corrigan.

MR. SKEFFINGTON. Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc., 1944. 146 min., sd. A Warner Bros.-First National picture. From a story by Elizabeth.

Credits: Production and screenplay, Philip G. Epstein, Julius J. Epstein; director, Vincent Sherman; music, Franz Waxman; music director, Leo F. Forbstein; orchestral arrangements, Leonid Raab; photographer, Ernest Haller; film editor, Ralph Dawson.

MR. SMITH IS PROUD. Presented by E. I. du Pont, Fabrikoid Division (Tontine)

Appl. author: Jam Handy Picture Service, Inc.

MR. SMUG. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1943. 974 ft., sd.

Credits: Producer, Hugh McCollum; director, William Castle; story and screenplay, Howard J. Green; film editor, Paul Borofsky.

MR. SOFT TOUCH. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1949. 12 reels, sd., b&w, 35mm.

Summary: A drama about a gambler who takes refuge from a mob of gangsters in a settlement house, where he learns the importance of helping the underprivileged.

Credits: Producer, Milton Holmes; directors, Henry Levin, Gordon Douglas; story, Milton Holmes; screenplay, Orin Jannings; music director, M. W. Stoloff; music score, Heinz Roemheld; film editor, Richard Fantl.

Cast: Glenn Ford, Evelyn Keyes, John Ireland, Beulah Bondi, Percy Kilbride.

MR. STRAUSS TAKES A WALK. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1942. 1 reel, sd.

MISTER V. United Artists Corp., c1941. Presented by Edward Small. 60 min., sd. Based on an original story by A. C. MacDonell and Wolfgang Wilhelm.

Credits: Producer and director, Leslie Howard; screenplay, Anatole De Grunwald; scenario, Anatole De Grunwald, Roland Pertwee; music, John Greenwood; music director, Muir Mathieson; cameraman, Jack Hildyard; film editor, Douglas Myers.

MR. WHITNEY HAD A NOTION. Loew's Inc., c1949. 11 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. An MGM picture. (John Nesbitt's Passing Parade)

Summary: How Eli Whitney's development of the idea of mass production changed the world.

Credits: Producer, Herbert Moulton; director, Gerald Mayer; written and narrated by John Nesbitt; music director, Rudolph G. Kopp; film editor, Newell P. Kimlin.

Cast: Lloyd Bridges, Erville Alderson, Howard J. Negley, Harry Hayden, Mitchell Lewis.

MR. WINKLE GOES TO WAR. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1944. 8 reels, sd. From the novel by Theodore Pratt.

Credits: Producer, Jack Moss; director, Alfred E. Green; screenplay, Waldo Salt, George Corey, Louis Solomon; music director, M. W. Stoloff; film editor, Richard Fantl.

MR. WISE GUY. Monogram Pictures Corp., c1942. 7 reels, sd.

Credits: Producer, Sam Katzman; director, William Nigh; original story, Martin Mooney; screenplay, Sam Robins, Harvey Gates, Jack Henley; music directors, Lange & Porter; photography, Art Reed; film editor, Carl Pierson.

MR. WRIGHT GOES WRONG. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1946. 2 reels.

Credits: Director, Jules White; story and screenplay, Zion Meyers.

MR. X BLUES. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1945, 1 reel, sd.

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

MISTLETOE. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1946. 1 reel, sd., b&w, 16mm.

Credits: Producer, William D. Alexander; director, Leonard Anderson.

MRS. GOLF. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1949. 10 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. (The World of Sports, no. 144)

Summary: Pictures of Babe Didrikson showing the techniques which have helped her to win seventeen consecutive golf tournaments.

Credits: Producer and director, Harry Foster; commentator, Bill Stern; music, Jack Shaindlin; editor, Dan Heiss.

MRS. JONES' REST FARM. Terrytoons, Inc. Distributed by Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp., c1949. 7 min., sd., color, 35mm. (Terrytoon)

Credits: Director, Eddie Donnelly; story, John Foster; music, Philip A. Scheib.

MRS. LADY BUG. Loew's Inc., c1940. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 728 ft., sd., color. (An MGM Cartoon) A Rudolf Ising production.

Credits: Technicolor.

MRS. LOWELL THOMAS—FUR FARMER. Universal Pictures Co., Inc., c1944. 1 reel, sd. (Person-Oddity, no. 128)

Credits: Producers, Joseph O'Brien, Thomas Mead; narrator, Douglas Browning.

MRS. MIKE. Released through United Artists Corp., c1949. Presented by Nassour Studio in association with Huntington Hartford. 99 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. Based on Benedic and Nancy Freedman's novel.

Summary: A young Boston girl accompanies her Mountie husband to the Canadian Northwest Territory, where she discovers both the cruelty and beauty of life in the wilderness.

Credits: Producer, Edward Gross; director, Louis King; screenplay, Alfred Lewis Levitt, De Witt Bodeen; film editor, Paul Weatherwax.

MRS. MINIVER. Loew's Inc., c1942. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 14 reels, sd., b&w. A William Wyler production. Based on the book by Jan Struther.

Credits: Producer, Sidney Franklin; director, William Wyler; screenplay, Arthur Wimperis, George Froeschel, James Hilton, Claudine West; music score, Herbert Stothart; film editor, Harold F. Kress.

MRS. PARKINGTON. Loew's Inc., c1944. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 12 reels, sd., b&w. Based on the novel by Louis Bromfield.

Credits: Producer, Leon Gordon; director, Tay Garnett; screenplay, Robert Thoeren, Polly James; music score, Bronislau Kaper; film editor, George Boemler.

MRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1942. 9 reels, sd. Based on the novel by Alice Hegan Rice and the play by Anne Crawford Flexner.

Credits: Producer, Sol. C. Siegel; director, Ralph Murphy; screenplay, Doris Anderson, William Slavens McNutt, Jane Storm; photographer, Leo Tover; film editor, Anne Bauchens.

MRS. YANKEE DOODLE. Techniprocess & Special Effects Corp., c1941. 1 reel, sd.

Credits: Producer, Mario Castegnaro; written and directed by Roy Mack; music director, Lud Gluskin; photography, Ralph Hammeras.

MITCHELL AYRES AND HIS ORCHESTRA. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1943. 1 reel, sd. (A Paramount Headliner)

Credits: Director, Leslie Roush; continuity, Justin Herman; photographer, William Kelly.

249© Paramount Pictures Inc.; 15Jan43; MP13221.

THE MITE MAKES RIGHT. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1948, 1 reel, sd., color, 35mm. (Noveltoons)

Credits: Director, Bill Tytla; story, I. Klein; animation, Steve Muffatti, George Germanetti.

MITT ME TONIGHT. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1941. 2 reels, sd.

Credits: Director, Jules White; story, Felix Adler; screenplay, Felix Adler, Clyde Bruckman.

MOB TOWN. Universal Pictures Co., Inc., c1941. 7 reels, sd.

Credits: Associate producer, Ken Goldsmith; director, William Nigh; original screenplay, Brenda Weisberg, Walter Doniger; cameraman, Elwood Bredell; film editor, Arthur Hilton.

MOBY DICK'S HOME TOWN. SEE Variety Views, no. 96.

A MODEL IS BORN. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1948. 11 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. (Pacemaker Series)

Summary: A beginner in the modeling profession is introduced to its glamour and its pitfalls by a veteran model, with help from George Hurrell and Harry Conover.

Credits: Director and writer, Justin Herman; film editor, Robert Blauvelt.

MODEL SCHOOL. Continental Pictures, Inc., c1940. 1 reel, sd.

Credits: Director, J. Rey Palmer; narration, Don Forbes.

MODEL WIFE. c1941. Presented by Universal Studios. 9 reels.

Credits: Production, direction and original story, Leigh Jason; screenplay, Charles Kaufman, Horace Jackson, Grant Garrett; music director, Charles Previn; photography, Norbert Brodine; film editor, Arthur Hilton.

MODELS ON PARADE. Soundies Films, Inc., c1946. 1 reel, sd., b&w, 16mm. A Filmcraft production.

Credits: Producer and director, William Forest Crouch.

MODELS ON PARADE. Soundies Films, Inc., c1947. 1 reel, sd., b&w, 16mm. A Filmcraft production.

Credits: Director, William Forest Crouch.

MODERN BUSINESS MACHINES. Teaching Aids Exchange, c1948. 20 min., sd., b&w, 16mm.

Summary: A demonstration of the operation and a description of the features of various business machines, such as the electromatic typewriter and the new Chinese 5,400–character typewriter.

MODERN DESIGN. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1942. 1 reel, sd.

MODERN GUATEMALA CITY. c1945. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 764 ft., sd., color. (James A. FitzPatrick's Traveltalks)

Credits: Narrator, James A. FitzPatrick.

MODERN HAWAII. Coronet, c1948. 10 min., sd., b&w, 16mm.

Summary: A view of Hawaii, with emphasis on the industries and commerce of the island territory.

Credits: Educational collaborator, Clyde Kohn.

THE MODERN HIGHWAY. Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp., c1941. 1 reel, sd. (Adventures of the Newsreel Cameraman)

Credits: Producer, Truman Talley; continuity, Russ Sheilds; described by Paul Douglas; photographer, Jack Kuhne; editor, Lew Lehr.

THE MODERN LITHOGRAPHER. Erpi Classroom Films, Inc., c1940. 1 reel, sd.

THE MODERN MARINER. Presented by Chevrolet. Color.

Appl. author: Jam Handy Picture Service, Inc.

MODERN MEXICO CITY, c1942. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 871 ft., sd., color. (James A. FitzPatrick's Traveltalks)

Credits: Producer and narrator, James A. FitzPatrick; photographer, Wilfrid Cline. Technicolor.

MODERN NEW ORLEANS. c1940. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 729 ft., sd., color. (James A. FitzPatrick's Traveltalks)

Credits: Producer and narrator, James A. FitzPatrick; music score, Nat Finston, C. Bakaleinikoff; photographer, Bob Carney. Technicolor.

THE MODERN OIL—BURNHAM "TESTED" MOTOR OIL. Calumet Refining Co.

Credits: Narrator, John Weigel.

MODERN OIL WELL CEMENTING. Presented by International Cementers, Inc. 1,450 ft., b&w, 16mm.

Application author: E. P. Hollywood.

MODERN PHOTO-ENGRAVING. Presented by Kodak. sd., color.

Credits: Kodachrome.

Appl. author: Kenneth R. Edwards.

MODERN POULTRY FARMING IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. American Economic Committee for Palestine, Inc., with the cooperation of the Jewish Agricultural Society, Inc. 1,600 ft., b&w.

Summary: A film designed to show to the poultrymen of Israel the poultry farming equipment and practices developed in recent years in southern California.

Credits: Supervision and titles by Jacob M. Maze.

MODERN POULTRY HUSBANDRY. American Economic Committee for Palestine, Inc., c1947. 3 reels, si., b&w, 16mm. Adapted from "The American Poultry Industry As Applied to Palestine" by Simon Bornstein.

Credits: Director, Louis Novins; script, Jerome Gottler.

MODERN QUALITY CONTROL. Johns-Manville Corp. color, 16mm.

Credits: Collaborators, E. A. Reynolds and R. E. Wareham.

MODERN VIKINGS. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1943. 1 reel, sd. (Grantland Rice Sportlight)

Credits: Narrator, Ted Husing.

THE MODERN WAY. Presented by Bayer-Semesan Co. 2 reels, sd.

Appl. author: Jam Handy Picture Service, Inc.

MOITLE FROM TOIDY TOID AND TOID. Distributed by Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1946. 1 reel, sd. A Filmcraft production.

Credits: Producer and director, William Forest Crouch.

MOJAVE FIREBRAND. c1944. Presented by Republic Pictures. 6 reels, sd.

Credits: Associate producer, Eddy White; director, Spencer Bennet; original screenplay, Norman S. Hall; music score, Mort Glickman; film editor, Harry Keller.

Appl. author: Republic Productions, Inc.

MOKEY. Loew's Inc., c1942. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 9 reels, sd., b&w. Based on stories by Jennie Harris Oliver.

Credits: Producer, J. Walter Ruben; director, Wells Root; screenplay, Wells Root, Jan Fortune; music score, Lennie Hayton; film editor, Frank Sullivan.

MOLECULAIRE THEORIE VAN MATERIE. Encyclopaedia Films, Inc., c1946. 1 reel, sd., 16mm.

MOLECULAR THEORY OF MATTER. Encyclopaedia Films, Inc., c1946. 1 reel, sd., 16mm. In Greek.

MOLEKULÁRNÍ TEORIE HMOTY. Encyclopaedia Films, Inc., c1946. 1 reel, sd., 16mm.

MOLEKYLARTEORIEN. Encyclopaedia Films, Inc., c1946. 1 reel, sd., 16mm.

MOLLY AND ME. Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp., c1945. 6,400 ft., sd. From a novel by Frances Marion.

Credits: Director, Lewis Seiler; screenplay, Leonard Praskins; adaptation, Roger Burford; music director, Emil Newman.

MOLLY CURES A COWBOY. RKO Radio Pictures, Inc., c1940. 19 min., sd.

Credits: Producer, Lou Brock; director, Jean W. Yarbrough; story, Oliver Drake, 250Gilbert Wright; film editor, Les Millbrook.

MOLLY MALONE. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1941. 1 reel, sd.

MOM AND DAD. Hygienic Productions, c1944. 111 min., sd., b&w, 35mm.

Summary: A drama designed to strengthen the case for including courses in sex education in the curricula of public schools.

Credits: Producers, J. S. Jossey, Kroger Babb; director, William Beaudine; original story, Kroger Babb, Mildred Horn; screen story, Mildred Horn; music score, Eddie Kay.

Cast: Hardie Albright, Lois Austin, George Eldridge, June Carlson, Jimmy Clark.

Appl. author: Mildred A. Horn.

MOMENTS OF CHARM OF 1941. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1940. 1 reel, sd., color. (A Paramount Headliner)

Credits: Producer and director, Leslie Roush; photographer, William Steiner, Jr.; film editor, Robert Blauvelt. Technicolor.

MOMMY LOVES PUPPY. c1940. 1 reel, sd.

Credits: Director, Dave Fleischer; story, William Turner; animation, Willard Bowsky, Jim Davis.

MONEY AND THE WOMAN. Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc., c1940. 7 reels, sd. A Warner Bros.-First National picture. From the story by James F. Cain.

Credits: Associate producer, William Jacobs; director, William K. Howard; screenplay, Robert Presnell; film editor, Frank Magee.

MONEY AT WORK. Time, Inc., c1946. 17 min., sd., b&w, 35mm.

MONEY MADNESS. Film Classics, Inc., c1948. 73 min., sd., b&w, 35mm.

Summary: A drama in which the principal character, a thief and murderer, wagers his life against $200,000, and loses.

Credits: Producer, Sigmund Neufeld; director, Peter Steward; original story, Al Martin; music director, Leo Erdody; film editor, Holbrook Todd.

Cast: Hugh Beaumont, Frances Rafferty, Harlan Warde, Cecil Weston, Ida Moore.

MONEY MAKING MILKING. 20 min., sd., color, 16mm.

Credits: Narrator, George Mather. Kodachrome.

MONEY SQUAWKS. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1940. 2 reels.

Credits: Director, Jules White; story and screenplay, Ewart Adamson.

MONEY TO BURN. c1939. Presented by Republic Pictures. 7 reels, sd.

Credits: Associate producer-director, Gus Meins; original story, Jack Townley, Taylor Caven; screenplay, Jack Townley; music director, Cy Feuer; photographer, Ernest Miller; film editor, William Morgan.

Appl. author: Republic Productions, Inc.

MONKEY BUSINESS.

Appl. author: Theodore Henkel.

MONKEY BUSINESSMEN. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1946. 18 min., sd., b&w, 35mm.

Credits: Direction, story and screenplay, Edward Bernds.

Cast: The Three Stooges.

MONKEY DOODLE DANDIES. Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp. in cooperation with the St. Louis Zoological Garden, c1942. 1 reel, sd. (Lew Lehr's Dribble Puss Parade)

Credits: Producer, Edmund Reek; narrator, Lew Lehr; photography, William Storz; film editor, Russ Sheilds.

MONKEY-TONE NEWS. Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp., c1947. 9 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. (Lew Lehr's Dribble-Puss Parade)

Credits: Producer, Edmund Reek; music score, L. DeFrancesco; film editor, Valeska Weidig.

MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1946. 10 reels, sd. Based on the novel by Booth Tarkington.

Credits: Producer, Paul Jones; director, George Marshall; screenplay, Melvin Frank, Norman Panama; music score, Robert Emmett Dolan.

MONSIEUR VERDOUX. Chaplin Studios, Inc., c1947. 124 min., sd., b&w, 35mm.

Credits: Director, author of original story, and composer of music, Charles Chaplin; film editor, Willard Nico.

Cast: Charles Chaplin, Martha Raye.

MONSIEUR VINCENT. E.D.I.C.-Union Generale Cinematographique, Paris. Released in the U. S. by Lopert Films, Inc., c1948. 100 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. In French with English titles.

Summary: A realistic drama about the struggle of Vincent de Paul to combat the wretched conditions which existed among impoverished people in seventeenth-century France.

Credits: Producer, Georges Maurer; director, Maurice Cloche; original story and screenplay, Jean Bernard-Luc and Jean Anouilh; music, Jacques Grunenwald.

Cast: Pierre Fresnay, Aime Clariond, Jean Debucourt, Lise Delamare, Germaine Dermoz.

THE MONSTER AND THE APE. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1945. 2 reels each, sd. © Columbia Pictures Corp.

Credits: Producer, Rudolph C. Flothow; director, Howard Bretherton; original screenplay, Sherman Lowe, Royal K. Cole.

1. The Mechanical Terror. © 20Apr45; LP13399.

2. The Edge of Doom. © 27Apr45; LP13408.

3. Flames of Fate. © 4May45; LP13400.

4. The Fatal Search. © 11May45; LP13401.

5. Rocks of Doom. © 18May45; LP13402.

6. A Fiend in Disguise. © 25May45; LP13403.

7. A Scream in the Night. © 2Jun45; LP13409.

8. Death in the Dark. © 9Jun45; LP13410.

9. The Secret Tunnel. © 16Jun45; LP13411.

10. Forty Thousand Volts. © 23Jun45; LP13412.

11. The Mad Professor. © 30Jun45; LP13413.

12. Shadows of Destiny. © 7Jul45; LP13414.

13. The Gorilla At Large. © 14Jul45; LP13415.

14. His Last Flight. © 21Jul45; LP13416.

15. Justice Triumphs. © 28Jul45; LP13417.

THE MONSTER MAKER. PRC Pictures, Inc., c1944. 7 reels, sd.

Credits: Producer, Sigmund Neufeld; director, Sam Newfield; original story, Lawrence Williams; screenplay, Pierre Gendron, Martin Mooney; music score, Albert Glasser; film editor, Holbrook N. Todd.

MONSTERS OF THE DEEP. Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc., c1941. 20 min., sd. (Broadway Brevities)

Credits: Written by Bob Edge; commentator, Knox Manning.

MONTANA PLAINS. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1943. 1 reel, sd.

MONTANA PLAINS. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1944. 1 reel, sd.

MONTE CARLO NIGHT. Rainbow Pictures, Inc., c1949. 3 min., si., b&w, 35mm.

Summary: Presents information about Monte Carlo Night, a plan for increasing attendance at theaters.

Appl. author: Carl William Molter.

MONUMENTAL UTAH. c1944. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 798 ft., sd., color, 35mm. (James A. FitzPatrick's Traveltalks)

Credits: Producer and narrator, James A. FitzPatrick; photographer, Charles Boyle. Technicolor.

THE MOON. SEE La Lune.

THE MOON AND SIXPENCE. Released thru United Artists, c1942. Presented by David L. Loew-Albert Lewin, Inc. 78 min., sd. By W. Somerset Maugham.

Credits: Producer, David L. Loew; adapted and directed by Albert Lewin; music score, Dmitri Tiomkin; film editor, Richard L. Van Enger.

THE MOON IS DOWN. Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp., c1943. 8,100 ft., sd. From the novel by John Steinbeck.

Credits: Director, Irving Pichel; written for the screen by Nunnally Johnson.

THE MOON OF MANAKOORA. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1945. 1 reel, sd.

MOON OVER BURMA. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1940. 8 reels, sd. Based on a story by Wilson Collison.

Credits: Director, Louis King; screenplay, Frank Wead, W. P. Lipscomb, Harry Clork; photography, William Mellor; film editor, Stuart Gilmore.

MOON OVER HER SHOULDER. Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp. c1941. 6,000 ft., sd.

Credits: Director, Alfred Werker; original story, Helen Vreeland Smith, Eve Golden; screenplay, Walter Bullock; music direction, Emil Newman.

251MOON OVER LAS VEGAS. Universal Pictures Co., Inc., c1944. 7 reels, sd.

Credits: Associate producer and director, Jean Yarbrough; story, George Jeske, Clyde Bruckman; music director, Don E. George; cameraman, Jerry Ash; film editor, Milton Carruth.

MOON OVER MIAMI. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1946. 1 reel, sd., b&w, 16mm. A Filmcraft production.

Credits: Director, William Forest Crouch.

MOON OVER MIAMI. Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp., c1941. 8,225 ft., sd. From a play by Stephen Powys.

Credits: Director, Walter Lang; screenplay, Vincent Lawrence, Brown Holmes; adaptation, George Seaton, Lynn Starling; music director, Alfred Newman.

MOON OVER MONTANA. Monogram Pictures Corp., c1946. 6 reels, sd.

Credits: Direction and original story, Oliver Drake; screenplay, Louise Rousseau; music director, Frank Sanucci; photographer, Harry Neumann; editor, Ace Herman.

MOONLIGHT (CLAIR DE LUNE). Released through United Artists, c1947. 7 min., sd., color, 35mm. (David L. Loew Musicolor Short) Based on "Clair de Lune" by Claude Debussy.

Credits: Assistant producer, Alan Stensvold. Cinecolor.

MOONLIGHT AND CACTUS. Universal Pictures Co., Inc., c1943. 7 reels, sd.

Credits: Associate producer, Frank Gross; director, Edward F. Cline; original screenplay, Eugen Conrad, Paul Gerard Smith; music director, Charles Previn; film editor, Ray Snyder.

MOONLIGHT BECOMES YOU. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1942. 1 reel, sd.

MOONLIGHT COCKTAIL. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1942. 1 reel, sd.

MOONLIGHT IN HAVANA. Universal Pictures Co., Inc., c1942. 7 reels, sd.

Credits: Associate producer, Bernard Burton; director, Anthony Mann; original screenplay, Oscar Brodney; photography, Charles Van Enger; film editor, Russell Schoengarth.

MOONLIGHT IN HAWAII. Universal Pictures Co., Inc., c1941. 7 reels, sd.

Credits: Associate producer, Ken Goldsmith; director, Charles Lamont; original story, Eve Greene; screenplay, Morton Grant, James Gow, Erna Lazarus; music, Gene De Paul; photography, Stanley Cortez; film editor, Arthur Hilton.

MOONLIGHT IN VERMONT. Universal Pictures Co., Inc., c1943. 7 reels, sd.

Credits: Associate producer, Bernard W. Burton; director, Edward Lilley; original screenplay, Eugene Conrad; photography, Jerry Ash; film editor, Charles Maynard.

MOONLIGHT MASQUERADE. c1942. Presented by Republic Pictures. 7 reels, sd. Based on a story by John H. Auer.

Credits: Associate producer and director, John H. Auer; screenplay, Lawrence Kimble; music director, Cy Feuer; orchestration, Gene Rose; photographer, John Alton; film editor, Edward Mann.

Appl. author: Republic Productions, Inc.

MOONLIGHT MASQUERADE. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1942. 1 reel, sd.

MOONLIGHT MELODIES. Universal Pictures Co., Inc., c1946. 2 reels, sd., 35mm.

Credits: Producer and director, Will Cowan; music director, Milton Rosen; film editor, Philip Cahn.

MOONRISE. Chas. K. Feldman Group Productions. Released by Republic Pictures Corp., c1948. 90 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. Based on the novel by Theodore Strauss.

Summary: A drama about a convicted murderer's son who kills one of his persecutors and flees in a futile attempt to escape reality.

Credits: Producer, Charles Haas; director, Frank Borzage; screenplay, Charles Haas; music, William Lava; film editor, Harry Keller.

Cast: Dane Clark, Gail Russell, Ethel Barrymore, Allyn Joslyn, Rex Ingram.

MOONTIDE. Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp., c1942. 8,570 ft., sd. From the novel by Willard Robertson.

Credits: Director, Archie Mayo; screenplay, John O'Hara; music, Cyril J. Mockridge, David Buttolph.

MOP. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1946. 1 reel, sd.

Credits: Director, William Forest Crouch.

MOPEY DOPE. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1944. 1,501 ft., sd.

Credits: Director, Del Lord; story and screenplay, Del Lord, Elwood Ullman.

MOPPING UP. Terrytoons, Inc., c1943. 1 reel, sd., color. (A Terrytoon)

Credits: Director, Eddie Donnelly; story, John Foster. Technicolor.

MORE ABOUT NOSTRADAMUS. Loew's Inc., c1940. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 987 ft., sd., sepia.

Credits: Carey Wilson; director, David Miller; original story, Carl Ward Dudley, Franco Bruno-Averardi; screenplay, Carl Ward Dudley; music score, C. Bakaleinikoff, Eugene Zador; film editor, Adrienne Fazan.

MORE THAN MACHINES. Presented by Micromatic Hone Corp. 1 reel, sd.

Appl. author: Jam Handy Organization, Inc.

THE MORE THE MERRIER. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1943. 12 reels, sd.

Credits: Producer and director, George Stevens; story, Robert Russel, Frank Ross; screenplay, Robert Russel, Frank Ross, Richard Flournoy, Lewis R. Foster; music, Leigh Harline; music director, M. W. Stoloff; film editor, Otto Meyer.

MORE TRIFLES OF IMPORTANCE. Loew's Inc., c1941. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 975 ft., sd., sepia. (John Nesbitt's Passing Parade)

Credits: Director, Basil Wrangell; screenplay, Samuel H. Chain; music score, Daniele Amfitheatrof; film editor, Adrienne Fazan.

MORE USABLE HEAT PER POUND OF COAL. Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Company, c1945. 2 reels, sd.

THE MORGUE IS ALWAYS OPEN. SEE A Scream in the Dark.

MORMON TRAILS. Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp., c1943. 1 reel, sd., color. (Lowell Thomas' Magic Carpet of Movietone)

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

MORNING CARE. Presented by The Bureau of Aeronautics for the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery. sd.

Appl. author: James P. Prindle.

MORON THAN OFF. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1946, 18 min., sd., b&w, 35mm.

Credits: Direction and screenplay, Jules White; story, Preston Black.

LA MORT DU CYGNE. SEE The Unfinished Dance.

THE MORTAL STORM. Loew's Inc., c1940. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 12 reels, sd., b&w. Based on the book by Phyllis Bottome.

Credits: Director, Frank Borzage; screenplay, Claudine West, Andersen Ellis, George Froeschel; music score, Edward Kane; film editor, Elmo Veron.

MORTGAGE ON LIFE. SEE A Woman's Secret.

MOSCOW NIGHTS. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1945. 1 reel, sd.

THE MOSQUITO. Distributed by Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp., c1945. Presented by Paul Terry. 1 reel, sd., color. (A Terrytoon) (Aesops Fable)

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

THE MOSQUITO. Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc., c1947. 11 min., sd., b&w, 16mm.

Summary: Shows the life cycles of the common and the malaria mosquitoes; depicts methods of exterminating larvae and adult mosquitoes. A teaching film for intermediate grades, high schools, and adult groups.

Credits: Collaborator, E. Laurence Palmer.

252MOSS ROSE. Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp., c1947. 82 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. From the novel by Joseph Shearing [pseud. of Gabrielle Margaret Vert Campbell]

Credits: Director, Gregory Ratoff; screenplay, Jules Furthman, Tom Reed; adaptation, Niven Busch; music director, Alfred Newman.

Cast: Peggy Cummins, Victor Mature, Ethel Barrymore, Vincent Price.

THE MOST DANGEROUS GAME. SEE A Game of Death.

MOTHER GOOSE ACTION BOOK. Color, 16mm.

MOTHER GOOSE ON THE LOOSE. c1942. Presented by Universal Pictures. 1 reel, sd., color. (A Walter Lantz "Cartune")

Credits: Director, Walter Lantz. Technicolor.

MOTHER GOOSE PRESENTS HUMPTY DUMPTY. Raymond F. Harryhausen, c1946. 50 ft., color, 16mm.

Credits: Kodachrome.

MOTHER GOOSE PRESENTS LITTLE MISS MUFFET. Raymond F. Harryhausen, c1946. 50 ft., color, 16mm.

Credits: Kodachrome.

MOTHER GOOSE PRESENTS OLD MOTHER HUBBARD. Raymond F. Harryhausen, c1946. 100 ft., color, 16mm.

Credits: Kodachrome.

MOTHER GOOSE PRESENTS THE QUEEN OF HEARTS. Raymond F. Harryhausen, c1946. 100 ft., color, 16mm.

Credits: Kodachrome.

MOTHER GOOSE PRESENTS THE STORY BOOK REVIEW. c1946. 75 ft., color, 16mm. Used as a prologue and epilogue to tie together "Little Miss Muffet, "Old Mother Hubbard," "The Queen of Hearts," and "Humpty Dumpty."

MOTHER HUBBA-HUBBA HUBBARD. Screen Gems, Inc., c1947. 6 min., sd., color, 35mm. (Color Rhapsody, no. 126)

Credits: Director, Bob Wickersham; story, Cal Howard; animation, Roy Jenkins, Chic Atterstrom; music, Eddie Kilfeather.

MOTHER-IN-LAW'S DAY. RKO Radio Pictures, Inc., c1945. 18 min., sd.

Credits: Producer, George Bilson; director and original screenplay, Hal Yates; film editor, Edward W. Williams.

MOTHER IS A FRESHMAN. Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp., c1949. 83 min., sd., color, 35mm. Based on a story by Raphael Blau.

Summary: A youthful widow joins her teen-aged daughter at college, where the two become rivals in the pursuit of an English professor.

Credits: Producer, Walter Morosco; director, Lloyd Bacon; screenplay, Mary Loos, Richard Sale; music director, Alfred Newman; film editor, William Reynolds.

Cast: Loretta Young, Van Johnson, Rudy Vallee, Barbara Lawrence, Robert Arthur.

MOTHER MACHREE. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1941. 1 reel, sd.

MOTHER OF PRESIDENTS. SEE Variety Views, no. 117.

MOTHER WORE TIGHTS. Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp., c1947. 107 min., sd., color, 35mm. Based on the book by Miriam Young.

Credits: Director, Walter Lang; screenplay, Lamar Trotti; music director, Alfred Newman.

Cast: Betty Grable, Dan Dailey, Mona Freeman, Connie Marshall, Vanessa Brown.

MOTION PICTURE GUIDE FOR IMPROVING 8MM AND 16MM MOVIES, c1948. 374 ft. in 16mm and 187 ft. in 8mm, si., b&w.

Summary: Shows common errors in the production of amateur movies, such as faulty handling of the exposure meter, the lighting, the continuity, the editing, and the projection.

MOTION PICTURES WITH THE EASTMAN HIGH-SPEED CAMERA TYPE III. Eastman Kodak Co., si., b&w & color, 16mm.

Appl. author: John Mihal, Jr.

MOTOR MANIACS. RKO Radio Pictures, Inc., c1946. 18 min., sd., 35mm.

Credits: Production and story, George Bilson; director, Wallace Grissell; screenplay, Russ Green; film editor, Edward W. Williams.

MOTORCYCLE STUNTING. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1940. 1 reel, sd. (Grantland Rice Sportlight)

Credits: Narrator, Ted Husing.

MOUNTAIN DEW. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1941. 1 reel, sd.

MOUNTAIN FIGHTERS. Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc., in cooperation with the U. S. Army, c1943. 20 min., sd., color.

Credits: Director, B. Reaves Eason; screenplay, Charles L. Tedford; narrator, Lou Marcelle. Technicolor.

THE MOUNTAIN FLOWER. Walter Lantz Productions, c1949. 1 reel, sd., color, 35mm. (Walter Lantz Cartune)

MOUNTAIN MOONLIGHT. c1941. Presented by Republic Pictures. 8 reels, sd.

Credits: Associate producer, Armand Schaefer; director, Nick Grinde; original story, Arthur Vernon Jones; screenplay, John Krafft, Mauri Grashin, Dorrell and Stuart McGowan; music director, Cy Feuer; photographer, Jack Marta; film editor, Charles Craft.

Appl. author: Republic Productions, Inc.

©Republic Pictures Corp.; 12Jul41; LP10660.

MOUNTAIN RHYTHM. c1943. Presented by Republic Pictures, 7 reels, sd.

Credits: Associate producer, Armand Schaefer; director, Frank McDonald; original story, Ray Harris; screenplay, Dorrell McGowan, Stuart McGowan; music director, Morton Scott; photography, Ernest Miller; film editor, Richard Van Enger.

Appl. author: Republic Productions, Inc.

MOUNTAIN SUMMER. SEE Going Places.

MOURNING BECOMES ELECTRA. RKO Radio Pictures, Inc., c1947. 175 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. Based on the play by Eugene O'Neill.

Summary: Illicit love, twisted emotions, and insanity are the motivating forces in this tragedy; suicide and murder, its main events; the socially prominent Mannon family, the principal characters. The setting is Massachusetts in the post-Civil War period.

Credits: Producer and director, Dudley Nichols, in association with The Theatre Guild, Inc.; music director, C. Bakaleinikoff; music, Richard Hageman; orchestra arrangements, Lucien Cailliet; film editors, Roland Gross, Chandler House.

Cast: Rosalind Russell, Michael Redgrave, Raymond Massey, Katina Paxinou, Leo Genn.

MOUSE CLEANING. Loew's Inc., c1948. 7 min., sd., color, 35mm. (Tom and Jerry Cartoon) (An MGM Cartoon)

Credits: Producer, Fred Quimby; directors, William Hanna, Joseph Barbera; animation, Irven Spence, Kenneth Muse, Ed Barge, Ray Patterson; music, Scott Bradley.

THE MOUSE COMES TO DINNER. Loew's Inc., c1945. 677 ft., sd., color. (An MGM Tom and Jerry Cartoon) (A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Cartoon)

Credits: Directors, William Hanna, Joseph Barbera; animation, Irven Spence, Kenneth Muse, Pete Burness, Ray Patterson; music, Scott Bradley. Technicolor.

MOUSE IN MANHATTAN. Loew's Inc., c1945. 749 ft., sd., color. (An MGM Tom and Jerry Cartoon) (A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Cartoon)

Credits: Directors, William Hanna, Joseph Barbera; animation, Kenneth Muse, Ray Patterson, Irven Spence, Ed Barge; music director, Scott Bradley. Technicolor.

A MOUSE IN THE HOUSE. Loew's Inc., c1947. 8 min., sd., color, 35mm. (Tom and Jerry Cartoon) (An MGM Cartoon)

Credits: Producer, Fred Quimby; directors, William Hanna, Joseph Barbera; animation, Kenneth Muse, Ed Barge, Richard Bickenbach, Don Patterson; music, Scott Bradley.

MOUSE MEETS LION. Distributed by Columbia Pictures Corp., c1940. 615 ft., sd. (Fable, no. 8)

Credits: Story, Allen Rose; animation, Barry Love, Louie Lilly; music, Joe De Nat.

MOUSE MENACE. Warner Bros. Cartoons, Inc., c1946. 7 min., sd., color, 35mm. (Looney Tunes)

Credits: Director, Arthur Davis; story, George Hill. Technicolor.

THE MOUSE-MERIZED CAT. Warner Bros. Cartoons, Inc., c1946. 7 min., sd., color, 35mm. (Merrie Melodies)

Credits: Director, Robert McKimson; story, Warren Foster. Technicolor.

THE MOUSE OF TOMORROW. Distributed by Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp., c1942. Presented by Terry-Toons. 1 reel, sd., color. (A Paul Terry Colortoon) 253(Terrytoon)

Credits: Director, Eddie Donnelly; story, John Foster; music, Philip A. Scheib. Technicolor.

MOUSE TRAPPERS. Universal Pictures Co., Inc., c1941. 1 reel, sd., color. (Walter Lantz Color Cartoon)

MOUSE TROUBLE. Loew's Inc., c1944. 679 ft., sd., color. (An MGM Tom and Jerry Cartoon) A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Cartoon.

Credits: Directors, William Hanna, Joseph Barbera; animation, Ray Patterson, Irven Spence, Ken Muse, Pete Burness; music, Scott Bradley. Technicolor.

MOUSE WRECKERS. Warner Bros. Cartoons, Inc., c1949. 7 min., sd., color, 35mm. (Merrie Melodies)

Credits: Director, Charles M. Jones; story, Michael Maltese; animation, Lloyd Vaughan, Ken Harris, Phil Monroe, Ben Washam.

MOUSIE COME HOME. c1946. Presented by Universal. 1 reel, sd., color. (A Walt Lantz Swing Symphony)

Credits: Producer, Walter Lantz; director, James Culhane; story, Ben Hardaway, Milt Schaffer; animation, Pat Matthews, Paul Smith; music, Darrell Calker. Technicolor.

MOVE IT OVER. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1943. 1 reel, sd.

MOVIE MAGIC. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1941. 909 ft., sd. (Cinescope, no. 11)

Credits: Producer, Willard Van Der Veer; commentary, Eugene Francis.

MOVIE MEMORIES. RKO Pathe, Inc., c1949. 8 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. (Screenliner, no. 5)

Summary: Movie memories of the films of yesterday: "The Failure, or Don't Marry a Horse Lover (or a Horse)," "The Regiment's Dog, or Massacre Near the 17th Tee," "The Death Train, or Bessie Rides the Rails."

Credits: Producer, Burton Benjamin; narrator, André Baruch; editor, Isaac Kleinerman.

MOVIELAND MAGIC. The Vitaphone Corp., c1945, 20 min., sd., color.

Credits: Producer, Gordon Hollingshead; director, James Kern.

MOVIES ARE ADVENTURE. Universal Pictures Co., Inc. in cooperation with the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, c1949. Presented by members of the motion picture industry. 1 reel, sd., b&w, 35mm.

Summary: Shows how motion pictures transport moviegoers into a world of adventure and romance.

MOVIETONE NEWS. Movietonews, Inc., c1939–49. 1 reel each unless otherwise indicated, sd., b&w, 35mm. © Movietonews, Inc.

Volume 22, 1939/40.

22. © 24Nov39; MP9860.

23. © 26Nov39; MP9861.

24. © 28Nov39; MP9862.

25. © 1Dec39; MP9863.

26. © 6Dec39; MP9864.

27. © 8Dec39; MP9871.

28. © 13Dec39; MP9872.

29. © 15Dec39; MP9873.

30. © 20Dec39; MP9874.

31. © 22Dec39; MP9955.

32. © 27Dec39; MP9956.

33. © 29Dec39; MP9957.

34. © 3Jan40; MP9958.

35. © 5Jan40; MP9959.

36. © 12Jan40; MP9960.

37. © 17Jan40; MP9961.

38. © 24Jan40; MP10017.

39. © 26Jan40; MP10018.

40. © 31Jan40; MP10019.

41. © 2Feb40; MP10020.

42. © 7Feb40; MP10021.

43. © 9Feb40; MP10022.

44. © 14Feb40; MP10023.

45. © 15Feb40; MP10053.

46. © 17Feb40; MP10054.

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48. © 22Feb40; MP10056.

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50. © 29Feb40; MP10087.

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104. © 5Sep40; MP10500.

Volume 23, 1940/41.

1. © 10Sep40; MP10518.

2. © 12Sep40; MP10519.

3. © 17Sep40; MP10520.

4. © 19Sep40; MP10521.

5. © 24Sep40; MP10522.

6. © 26Sep40; MP10582.

7. © 1Oct40; MP10583.

8. © 3Oct40; MP10584.

9. © 8Oct40; MP10585.

10. © 10Oct40; MP10601.

11. © 15Oct40; MP10602.

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13. © 22Oct40; MP10623.

14. © 24Oct40; MP10624.

15. © 29Oct40; MP10625.

16. © 31Oct40; MP10626.

17. © 5Nov40; MP10627.

18. © 7Nov40; MP10637.

19. © 12Nov40; MP10638.

20. © 14Nov40; MP10670.

21. © 19Nov40; MP10671.

22. © 21Nov40; MP10672.

23. © 26Nov40; MP10673.

24. © 28Nov40; MP10702.

25. © 3Dec40; MP10703.

26. © 5Dec40; MP10704.

27. © 10Dec40; MP10705.

26. © 12Dec40; MP10775.

29. © 17Dec40; MP10776.

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31. © 24Dec40; MP10780.

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34. © 2Jan41; MP10783.

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Volume 24, 1941/42.

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Volume 25, 1942/43.

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Volume 26, 1943/44.

Volume 27, 1944/45.

Volume 28, 1945/46.

26. Nov. 27, 1945. Admiral Halsey says good-by to 3rd Fleet. Reports from Germany: refugees on the move; super generals in prison. News of the nation: new military plane tested [P–28 Twin Mustang]; flat-tops bring GI's home. Family of 10 treks cross country for reunion with veteran. The nation gets into its holiday spirit: New York [and] Hollywood. Football highlights: Indiana-Purdue; Southern California, Oregon State; Pennsylvania-Cornell.

27. Nov. 30, 1945. Nuremberg trial of Nazi war criminals. Hirohito reports to his ancestors, "So sorry, please." Popular actor Tyrone Power back from war. Huge Tinker Field dedicated in honor of Midway hero. One hundred and five thousand fans see Melbourne Cup race classic. Lew Lehr shows how not to wrap Christmas packages.

28. Dec. 4, 1945. Senate committee hears General Groves on atomic bomb. Season's worst storm lashes New England. Churchill receives mighty ovation on visit to Belgium. Three happy sisters celebrate triple golden wedding. Alabama swamps Mississippi State by 55 to 13 score. Southern California beats U.C.L.A. to gain Rose Bowl bid. Army-Navy football classic.

29. Dec. 7, 1945. The Nuremberg trial. Remains of Farben munitions plant in Germany razed. Movie industry honored for war work. Unusual pictures of rescue at sea by helicopter. Champions of health [National 4–H Club]. National campaign opens for largest U. S. cancer center. Sports: basketball—Fort Wayne Zollners—Collegiate All-stars; bowling—Roxyettes.

30. Dec. 12, 1945. Four billion dollar loan to Britain signed at Capital. General Eisenhower takes office as Chief of Staff. U. S. Catholics open food drive to help war-needy people. Nisei hero honored posthumously by General Stillwell. Heel and toe artists pace to a record. Wild finish marks championship high school football.

31. Dec. 14, 1945. World events: Nazi U-boats in last dive; Yanks destroy Jap cyclotrons; Hirohito opens Jap Diet; sale of Nazi junk in London. Names in the news: Secretary Byrnes, ex-Secretary Morgenthau, Miguel Aleman, Admiral Halsey. Sports: Australian tennis; Whirlaway a proud papa. Jittery jive in Australia.

32. Dec. 18, 1945. Names in the news: Admiral King, Admiral Nimitz, General Marshall, Admiral Halsey. Rescue ship saves homecoming vets stranded at sea. Movie executives pledge support to March of Dimes. Jap repatriates say a reluctant good-bye to China. Aviation progress: powered glider, pilotless plane, the Bat plane. Cleveland wins pro grid title in Ice Bowl classic.

33. Dec. 20, 1945. News of the nation: Wasp [carrier] brings GI's home; fatal train wreck; President honors heroes. Here's Canada's idea for solving home shortage—aluminum. Volcano erupts in New Zealand. Stone age football. Sports: skiing in high Cascades; canoe racing in Cambodia; atom weight championship.

34. Dec. 21, 1945. 1945 year of victory, newsreel review of greatest news year in history: Allied invasions; Yalta Conference; death of F.D.R., Truman becomes President; Iwo Jima; MacArthur [returns to Philippines]; Eisenhower in London, Paris and U. S.; Atlee succeeds Churchill; end of conflict [Japan's surrender]; San Francisco, United Nations Conference. In war's wake [trials of war criminals]. Most spectacular pictures in 1945 [B–25 hits Empire State Building; British demonstrate V–2 rocket bomb; American and British ships explode]. Cutest story of the year [GI's adopt Chinese waif]. Best newsreel laughs of 1945 [Mrs. Truman christens a bomber; Mayor LaGuardia reads funnies over the radio].

35. Dec. 26, 1945. President Truman delivers a holiday message to nation. General Patton dies of injuries in auto accident. General Yamashita sentenced to hang in Manila trial. Hollywood spotlight [premiere of "Leave Her to Heaven"]. Summer season sports start in Australia. Children of many countries give you season's greetings.

36. Dec. 27, 1945. Pope Pius names four Americans to be cardinals. [Archbishops Spellman, Stritch, Mooney, and Glennon]. Sports highlights of 1945.

37. Jan. 3, 1946. President Truman appeals to public on reconversion. World events: Byrnes home from Moscow; Patton laid to rest; seven saved in mine disaster; bomb in Croydon removed; LaGuardia leaves office, Halsey serenaded by admirals in New York club frolic. Pasadena Parade of Roses led by Admiral Halsey. Lew Lehr hails the New Year. Mummers have their day of fun in Philadelphia. Football thrills from nation's Bowl games: Rose Bowl, 256Cotton Bowl, Sugar Bowl, Orange Bowl.

38. Jan. 8, 1946. World events: General Marshall in China; General Homma on trial; U. S. troops in Tokyo. Veteran and wife find rooms with Governor of Ohio. 'Teen age bathing girls now get in the Florida swim; Sports: Blanchard wins trophy; motorcycle racing in Vienna; train to skiers' heaven; bobsledding.

39. Jan. 11, 1946. General Marshall mediates end of China's civil war. General Arnold awarded medal by President Truman. Mrs. Truman opens March of Dimes drive at Capital. Terrific fire razes Army warehouse in Yokohama. Chief of nation's war bond drives honored in New York. Our Australian reporter falls for wild rodeo. Sports: golf, skiing, boxing.

40. Jan. 15, 1946. New York hails 82nd Airborne Division in victory march. News flashes: Eisenhower in Canada; helicopter sets records; British planes sink U-boats. Winston Churchill arrives in U. S. for a "quiet" vacation. General Doolittle dedicates airport at New Orleans. Fireman, save my chee-ild! In Texas, girls go to rescue! Sports: auto racing, water ski thrill.

41. Jan. 18, 1946. UNO, mankind's hope for peace, opens in London. Eisenhower replies to GI demand "We want to go home." Admiral Kimmel gives his version of Pearl Harbor. Death sentence for GI [Joseph Hicswa] in Japan stirs nation. General Herbert is honored for war services. Sports: Miami [ten thousand dollar fishing tourney]; New York [Silver Skates carnival].

42. Jan. 22, 1946. Steel strike hits the nation, causes industrial crisis. Stassen urges all Americans to build world brotherhood. Dramatic scenes of rescue by air in Burma jungle. President Truman and selective service officials honored. Churchill starts Miami vacation with "10 word" interview. Movietone visits turf champions Down Under [Australia].

43. Jan. 25, 1946. Byrnes pledges U. S. will work for the success of UNO. General Marshall arranges signing of peace in China. News of the nation: mighty battleships for atom bomb test; General Short testifies at Pearl Harbor inquiry; General Wainwright takes new command; first land based plane for U. S. Navy patrol; hero chaplain [Father O'Callahan] honored by President Truman. March of Dimes fashion show. Ski jumping stars "bite the snow" at Cary, Illinois, meet. Cute Florida Kiddies don't "walk in the sun"—they fly!

44. Jan. 29, 1946. Film reports of news events; meat crisis averted as U. S. runs plants; UNO delegates hear soldier's viewpoint; graveyard of German Navy in Kiel Harbor; mighty carrier "FDR" on shakedown Cruise; Homma of Bataan on trial in Manila for Jap atrocity. War's wake brings tragedy of internal strife to Indo-China. Mass enrollment of veterans into American Legion. British wives of GI's sail for America to join hubbies. Sports: sled dog race, water show for GI's, class for mermaids.

45. Feb. 1, 1946. Problem of atomic energy given to UNO commission. Army scientists reach the moon with radar. Gouin becomes French President; picks his Cabinet. President Truman leads March of Dimes tribute to F.D.R. Personalities in the news: John L. Lewis, General Donovan; Gene Tierney. Summer sports in Australia.

46. Feb. 5, 1946. World events: transport plane sets record [giant T.W.A. Constellation]; Churchill goes visiting; 21 killed in plane crash; Chinese Army off to Manchuria; British wives of GI's come to U. S. Meet Smoky, hero dog who saved master from drowning. Fashions for skiing. Florida stages biggest show of Brahman cattle. Sports: speed skating, snowshoe racing, Millrose games.

47. Feb. 8, 1946. Foreign affairs: Korea, Brazil, Palestine, Egypt. General Witsell sworn in as Army Adjutant General. Cute Badgett quads of Texas cut cake for seventh birthday. News of film stars [Tyrone Power and Annabella]. Sports: table tennis, gliding thrills, aquabelles.

48. Feb. 11, 1946. Japanese shipped home from China—minus glory. Army demonstrates mechanical "snake" to clear land mines. Florida underwater sponge fishermen reap rich harvest. Paris looks gay again—night life is in full swing. Film stars honored for outstanding performances [Peggy Ann Garner and Ingrid Bergman]. Water sports in Australia.

49. Feb. 15, 1946. Cardinals-elect fly to Rome for elevation by Pope. U. S. justices make plea for American brotherhood drive. Something new in automobiles—the "Bobbi Kar." Philadelphia pays hero's tribute to Admiral Nimitz. Flash! Queen of Chicago lens aces wins by photo flash! Sports: basketball upset [New York University-Notre Dame]; horse racing on ice; championship dog show.

50. Feb. 19, 1946. Steel strike settled. Chester Bowles asks public help against inflation. New cardinals visit Eire and France on way to Rome. Dionne Quintuplets quite grown up at Canadian carnival. Hollywood stars help inaugurate new air service. Native town gives African GI big welcome home. Sports: baseball, keeping fit, sand-sailing, ski meet.

51. Feb. 21, 1946. Canadian expedition "invades" Arctic in Army maneuver. New cardinals meet in Rome for rites of elevation. News flashes: banquet for UNO members; U. S. UNO delegates return; woman of the year [Dr. Lise Meitner]; Greek war heroes in New York; new passenger giant [Douglas DC–6], Sports: fistic fireworks, bobsled racing, diving high jinks.

52. Feb. 26, 1946. Pope creates 32 cardinals. Texas holds gala centennial celebration. Thousands parade in St. Paul Victory Carnival Festival.

53. Mar. 1, 1946. Personalities in the news: Chiang Kai-Shek hailed in Shanghai; Mrs. Roosevelt confers with President Truman; Winston Churchill receives degree in Miami. Looking for a house? Here's a machine that pours 'em! Fashions. Life can be crazy in balmy Florida—gin rummy helps. Sports: roller skating, wrestling.

54. Mar. 5, 1946. Hirohito startles his subjects; goes democratic on tour. News of the nation: Truman food committee; houses for veterans. President Truman asks your support for the Red Cross. Brilliant fireworks display provided by surplus ammunition. Sports: baseball training, ski jumping. Carnival on ice in St. Paul. Versatile bears perform, starring Rosie, "the Verce."

55. Mar. 8. 1946. Churchill urges U. S.-British ties for world peace. Truman addresses Council of Churches on trip to Columbus. U. S. cardinals welcomed back from Rome. Snowbound deer saved from starving. Sports: boxing, ski jumping. Baseball news [Training of Washington, Detroit and Chicago].

56. Mar. 12, 1946. Preparations made for A-bomb tests off Bikini atoll. President Truman says British loan is good business. Empress of Japan follows Hirohito's democratic ways. Hollywood spotlight [Oscars for 1945 film bests]. Introducing a seven-year-old prodigy of boogie-woogie. Texas fete brings out new crop of chin whiskers. Sports: Santa Anita, Florida, Canada. Baseball news.

57. Mar. 15, 1946. Manchurian city [Mukden] during crisis of Red occupation. General Motors strike settled after 113 days. A Pacific island is born, erupting out of the sea. Holiday carnivals recapture gaiety of peacetime. Ravaging cougars captured alive in mountain hunt. Spring fashions. Sports from Down Under [Australia]. Baseball news.

58. Mar. 19, 1946. Peron elected President of Argentina. Churchill in New York again calls for U. S.-British ties. Cardinal Glennon goes to his final resting place. UNRRA food for hungry of Europe; cattle for Greece; Italian children fed. Surplus Army guns stored in plastic "spider webs." Wearers of green march their best on St. Patrick's Day. Sport flashes: bowling, billiards, baseball.

59. Mar. 22, 1946. Prime Minister King of Canada accuses Reds in spy case. Flashes of action: new Navy Mars seaplane goes into Pacific service; Alpine snow avalanche buries French village; surplus gunpowder destroyed by U. S. Army; obsolete bombs exploded. Personalities in world events: Trygve Lie in U. S. for UNO meeting; General Smith new Ambassador to Russia; Leon Blum on a special mission for France; Winston Churchill ends visit to U. S. Sports: steeplechase; basketball.

60. Mar. 26, 1946. UNO meets in New York. Truman outlines program in talk to Democrats. Operation Frostbite [USS Midway in Arctic waters to test flying equipment in icy weather]. Most sensational murder trial in French history [Dr. Marcel Petiot]. Names in the news: Herbert Hoover, Princess Elizabeth, film stars honored for war services [Linda Darnell and Charles Boyer]. When spring comes to Chicago, look what happens.

61. Mar. 29, 1946. Crisis in UNO; Soviet delegate walks out over Iran question. Oklahoma A. & M. wins basketball title in New York classic.

62. Apr. 2, 1946. World battle for freedom from want: Stassen urges aid to Europe; La Guardia heads UNRRA. Russian officer arrested by FBI on spy charges. News flashes: new British air giant [Tudor II]; spectacular fire in Canada. Navy reveals biggest aircraft rocket "Tiny Tim." Milwaukee makes plans for 1948 centennial. Will Rogers, Jr. rides father's horse at rodeo. Meet young Raymond, a strong man at four months of age. Water sports: yacht race, sea cowboys. New York State income tax.

63. Apr. 5, 1946. United Nations Council vote ends on Iran question. Tidal waves caused by undersea quakes wreak vast havoc. Erupting volcano in Japan threatens to wipe out towns. Goering testifies on Nazi killings at Nuremberg trial. New rocket soars 43–1/2 miles in stratosphere. Water sports: Gulf of Mexico; Cypress Gardens.

64. Apr. 9, 1946. Truman explains foreign policy in Army Day speech. World events: Chinese troops enter Mukden; Rumania celebrates Red Army Day. News of the nation: UN delegates look for new home; Arizona graveyard for U. S. war planes. Patton Hall dedicated at Fort Riley. Spring hat fashions. Four hundred thousand see British Grand National Steeplechase. 257Herman Keiser's 282 wins Masters' Golf [Tournament] in Augusta classic.

65. Apr. 12, 1946. League of Nations in final assembly; UN carries on. U. S. Navy destroys captured Jap subs in target practice. Canadian gold rush creates Klondike at Yellowknife. News of the nation; St. Louis, convention of American Theaters Association; Annapolis, Middies of U. S. Naval Academy march in review. Fashions for a rainy day. In the animal world [tame deer and spaniel family]. Daring surf riders and summer sports season in Australia.

66. Apr. 16, 1946. Roosevelt home is dedicated as national shrine. Germany today: cotton from America; steel mills open; black market roundup. Names in the news: Canada greets new Governor General, Viscount Alexander of Tunis; Cardinal Gilroy hailed at Sydney. Aviation news [Navy puts pontoons on seagoing blimp]. Ladies, how would you like to have this man in your home? Sports: skiing, boxing.

67. Apr, 19, 1946, MacArthur urges United Nations to renounce war. Imperial family of Japan poses for newsreels. Trouble in Trieste creates another crisis in Europe. Eight-year-old victim emphasizes need for cancer fund. GI families sail for Europe to join hubbies. Looking for a car? How about these ritzy models? Baseball season opens.

68. Apr. 23, 1946. Elections in Japan the democratic way under MacArthur. Appeal to America to save starving millions abroad. "Big Mo" visits Greece on good will cruise in Mediterranean. Spectacular fires in the East cause heavy damage. General Eisenhower visits birthplace on trip to Texas. Greek runner here seeking U. S. aid wins Boston marathon. Peacetime Easter brings out throngs and holiday finery.

69. Apr. 26, 1946. President Truman sees spectacular fleet maneuvers. Action flashes in the news of aviation: airliner crashes into house in North Hollywood; airborne lifeboat; balloonists thrill Paris; personalities out of the past: "General" Coxey of Coxey's army in 1894; Jim Jeffries, heavyweight title winner in 1899. Australian cowboys take rodeo spills like U. S. brothers. Hollywood spotlight [fashions]. Story of the three little bears in big debut at the zoo.

70. Apr. 30, 1946. Big Four meeting in Paris to map peace treaties. Worst train wreck in recent history takes many lives. News flashes: Presidential vacation cruise; giant Flying Wing bomber [Northrop XB–35]; Navy Operation Mothballs [500 inactive warships sprayed and painted]. Religion [68 priests ordained in Paris], LaGuardia appeals to wheat farmers to help feed world. Sports: French auto race; Penn Relays.

71. May 3, 1946. Captured pictures show how Nazi V–2 rocket was born. News flashes here and abroad: explosion wrecks warship [USS Solar unloading ammunition off New Jersey]; sunken Jap silver salvaged; gifts from Tibet; tribute to India's Army. Names in the news: Admiral Hewitt decorated in Italy; Somerset Maugham presents novel to Library of Congress. New York slum area razed for world's biggest housing project. Blessed events are no novelty in this family of 17 children. Sports: French bicycle race, soccer in England.

72. May 7, 1946. Alcatraz convicts foiled in prison break attempt. American Mother of 1946 is first Negro so honored. Apple-blossom time festivals. Dignified citizens of Penguin Island settle a problem. Louis and Conn sign for heavyweight title bout. The Kentucky Derby [Assault wins].

73. May 10, 1946. World events: Russia, Switzerland, France, Japan. American wheat for the hungry world. News flashes: Coal mine fire in Australia; policewomen for Tokyo; new propeller for ships. Spring brings out animals in pups—they wanna fight.

74. May 14, 1946. V–2 rocket soars 75 miles up in U. S. Army test. Truman warns: The world cannot survive an atomic war. Tojo and 27 Japs on trial in Tokyo for war crimes. Raids on Shanghai black market in GI goods. World's largest dam [Grand Coulee, in Washington] is a highway for grazing sheep. Sports: college rowing regatta, Assault wins Preakness.

75. May 17, 1946. Hoover reports to President on world famine. Foreign events: De Gaulle pays homage at Clemenceau's grave; Churchill receives ovation on visit to Holland. Movie industry collection fund for Red Cross [in Washington, D. C. and Hollywood, California]. Action flashes in the news: Nazi poison gas dumped into ocean; iceberg patrol in the Atlantic; fountains of Versailles. Sports: tennis, bike race, trotting.

76. May 21, 1946. Army plane crashes into Wall Street skyscraper in fog. Secretary Byrnes reports failure of Paris parley. Foreign affairs; Humbert II is the new King of Italy; Allies mark VE-Day in Berlin; Churchill tours Holland. European refugees of war seek new life in America. Carnival time in Holland, Michigan. Gold miner hits one hundred thousand dollar jackpot in small bills. Ship-shape Florida beauties hold sail regatta over sand.

77. May 24, 1946. Operation Crossroads: U. S. Army and Navy ready for atomic bomb test at Bikini. Strike paralyzes railroad traffic throughout nation. Eisenhower visits China and Japan in tour of Far East. Evangeline Booth is honored for her service to humanity.

78. May 28, 1946. President Truman takes firm action to end rail strike. Coal strike again imperils nation as truce ends. President Truman keeps date with wounded vets. San Antonio battles polio peril with barrage of DDT. Louis and Conn train for heavyweight title fight.

79. May 31, 1946. Coal strike settled. News of the nation: floods hit Eastern states; U. S. grants loan to France; 8th fleet ends maneuvers; homecoming from Guam. Names in the news: Sergeant Martin Maher leaves West Point after fifty years; Booker T. Washington honored as educator; Henry Ford, fifty years an auto maker. Inflation in Paris. Baseball news. Mr. and Mrs. George N. Davis, with 20 children go in for family life in a big way here.

80. June 4, 1946. General Eisenhower has message for U. S. on D-day anniversary. Foreign events: Rome demonstrations; justice in Prague. News of the nation: Margaret Truman graduated; New York police outing for kids; floods rage in Pennsylvania; hospitality for UN. Cameragraphs [of Choco Indian tribe]. Sports: horse racing.

81. June 7, 1946. Names in the news: Fred M. Vinson as new Chief Justice and John W. Snyder as new Secretary of the Treasury. Fifty-eight dead, hundreds injured in tragic Chicago hotel fire. News flashes from abroad: new Jap cabinet; Rome gives thanks. Graduation day at West Point and Annapolis. Personalities: General H. H. Arnold retires as Army Air Forces commander. Ancient gas buggies chug again in auto jubilee at Detroit. Crowds see display of winning form at Devon horse show. Peace, it's wonderful! Lucky sweepstakes winners are back.

82. June 11, 1946. Britain celebrates Victory Day with mammoth parade. U. S. Army recovers stolen German crown jewels. General Chiang Kai-Shek moves government back to Nanking. Forty thousand men attend Holy Name salute to war veterans. Floating dormitory solves vet problem at Marietta College. Millions of roses used in Portland's festival parade. Aviation news: airborne tactics; push button plane; ejector seat. Crowd of 150,000 sees 50–1 shot win the English Derby.

83. June 14, 1946. On trial for murder: Nazis face justice for massacre of U. S. war prisoners in Battle of the Bulge. News flashes of action: new Navy rocket devices; oil refinery fire in Indiana. Operation Crossroads. Old Jap industry of pearl culture back in operation. Silly seals swim with or without water in pool. Animals and men tangle in wildest of jumpin' rodeos at Livermore, California.

84. June 18, 1946. World events: atomic bomb control plan; Paris meeting of Big Four; inauguration of Peron [at Buenos Aires]. Aviation [moving the world's greatest airplane]. Fashions for summer. Mangrum captures U. S. open golf title in three-way play-off. Lew Lehr launches some big splashes in diving meet.

85. June 21, 1946. Soviet offers own atom-bomb plan, upholding veto. News flashes: tornado hits U. S. and Canada; couple faces gem theft trial; Monarchists riot in Rome; Republicans hail new regime. Movie news: Hollywood stars attend premiere of "Smoky." Sports: tennis, boxing. Miss Atlantic City [Betty Jones] chosen in beauty pageant preview.

86. June 26, 1946. Vinson sworn in as nation's thirteenth Chief Justice. Foreign affairs: France, Austria, India, Mexico. "Flying stovepipe" reaches speed of 1,500 miles an hour. Cambridge church services recall colonial days. Fashions for the beach. Sports: rowing regatta, sheep dog trials, college track meet, St. Louis zoo chimps stage a real Wild West riding show.

67. June 28, 1946. Gromyko's three vetoes mark UN session on Spanish issue. News of the nation: fire razes [New York] ferry terminal; John W. Snyder sworn in as Secretary of the Treasury. Flying Wing's first flight. Starvation stalks tragic Chinese in civil war. Film flashes from abroad: France, Belgium, Japan. Entire Gloucester fishing fleet is blessed in port. Doggy St. Bernards fly to compete in show of champions. Couple starts life of ups and downs on merry-go-round.

88. July 2, 1946. Zero hour at Bikini. President Truman explains his veto of the OPA bill. Des Moines thrilled by colorful Iowa centennial parade. Sports: yacht race, women's golf.

89. July 3, 1946. News reports here and abroad: V–2 rocket test on New Mexican desert; [500 Japanese American troops] return from war; reunion in Japan. UNRRA brings food to the starving people of China. Plucky girl swims 15 miles to safety in yachting tragedy. Sports: turf thriller, royal horse show. Here's how they beat the heat in Chicago—how're you doing?

90. July 9, 1946. Operation Crossroads: fourth atomic bomb exploded at Bikini in awesome test; bomb away; effects of the 258blast.

91. July 12, 1946. Mother Cabrini is canonized as first U. S. saint. News reports from abroad: India, China. Fashions in hats. Huge throngs hail gala premiere of "Centennial Summer." Sports: tennis, golf, horseracing, baseball.

92. July 16, 1946. A nation is born: Philippines receive independence from U. S.—a pledge kept. Foreign affairs: Secretary Byrnes home; loan to Britain signed; turmoil in Trieste. Paris is back to normal in many ways. Thrills and spills in the world of sports.

93. July 19, 1946. Secretary Byrnes reports on Paris peace parleys. Siam stunned by the mysterious death of its young King. Film flashes from Europe. Postmaster General's daughter christens destroyer in Maine. French cycle fans get around in the "cwaziest" ways. Sports.

94. July 23, 1946. News flashes: war heroes honored; gas explosion at Onset, Massachusetts; the Phantom, Navy's jet fighter plane. U. S. helps fight food famine. Movie news—"Centennial Summer." Fashions in hats. Lew Lehr goes a-visiting in his world of pets. Sports: bathing beauties, boxing in Bangkok, Diaper Derby.

95. July 26, 1946. Mme. Sun Yat-Sen stirs storm in China politics. News flashes: housing shortage; Hollywood honors stars of "Anna and the King of Siam"; air routes of the post-war world. Children's fashions. Shriners parade 15,000 strong in San Francisco. Sports: Atlantic City race track; gliding; Wacs go fishing in Gulf of Mexico. Lew Lehr and other chimps pose for Paris sculptor.

96. July 30, 1946. Terrorists bomb Jerusalem hotel in Palestine crisis. News of the nation: Paris Peace Conference; revival of OPA. Bernard Shaw, now ninety, grants typical Shavian interview. Lew Lehr referees the battle of the bathing beauties. Sports: national open water ski championships; All-American golf tournament.

97. Aug. 2, 1946. Paris Conference meets for signing of peace treaties. News events from abroad: pageant in Moscow; curfew in Jerusalem; evacuation of Germans. Film flashes: Cesar Romero and Tyrone Power attend aviation show; Tom Cummisky crowns Potato Queen. Ferry-boat disaster in Missouri. Children of Vienna find "real" drama in Punch and Judy. Hare and hounds chase is thrilling sport in Australia.

98. Aug. 6, 1946. The amazing spectacle at Bikini: remarkable films of man's fifth atomic bomb exploding in underwater test.

99. Aug. 9, 1946. First look inside the home of the atomic bomb. Political sidelights: Truman's vote; Slaughter is defeated; GI's win in Athens, Tennessee. News flashes: earthquake in West Indies; gambling ship off California coast; weed killer (2, 4–D) in Canadian wheat field. Parents see double in this family of four sets of twins. Sports: sailboat regatta, bullfighting.

100. Aug. 13, 1946. Film reports from abroad: Palestine—[riots in] Tel Aviv; Brazil [visited by] General Eisenhower; Germany—U-boat pens; Manila—clearing Philippine Harbor; Antwerp, Belgium—300th anniversary of Peter Paul Rubens. News of the nation: Washington—Truman signs terminal leave bill; Moses Lake—[tons of] mashed potatoes crushed by steam roller; Hollywood premiere of "Anna and the King of Siam"; Wildwood—baby parade. The Hambletonian trotting classic won by favorite. Folks, you must meet Herman the monkey, an all-around star.

101. Aug. 16, 1946. U. S. British ship dispute 4–1/2 million dollar prize of the sea. World affairs: Paris; Palestine. Aviation [U. S. Army tests XB–36]. President Truman goes for a walk—and he is brisk. Sports: 20–mile aquaplane race; form shows in this contest; motorboat regatta.

102. Aug. 20, 1946. Jewish extremists sentenced; Haifa scene of tension. Italians, Yugoslavs in conflict over treaty for Italy: Paris, Moscow, Italy. News flashes: President on vacation; Churchill as Lord Warden; Miss Texas of 1946 chosen. Lew Lehr discovers pigs can swim—he's going in for a dip. Sports: speedboat championship; helicopter to judge racing; Soap-box Derby bicycle championships.

103. Aug. 23, 1946. Admiral Blandy reports on Bikini atom tests. News flashes: Admiral Halsey in Chile; sports model sea plane; glacier mountain climbing. Ocean-flying models display fashions over Atlantic. Mama lion in Paris zoo shows off her new babies. Sports: baseball, billiards, swim meet.

104. Aug. 27, 1946. Yugoslav crisis eased by release of American fliers. Prosecutors sum up against Nazi gang at Nuremberg. Personalities in the news: President Truman takes a swim; Aga Khan weighed in diamonds; Pope Pius goes for a rest. Alpine thrills: school for mountain guides; air exploit in the Alps. Sports: football, diving.

Volume 29, 1946/47.

1. Aug. 30, 1946. Refugees barred from Palestine land at Cyprus. UN Security Council opens new session; U. S.—Soviet clash. Personalities in world news: King George of Greece awaits call to return; Monty of "Alamein" on visit to Canada; President Truman fishes, has no luck. Cameragraphs [thrills of whaling filmed off the Chilean coast]. Sports: tennis, football. Youngest set has its day: cutest threesomes; 1946 baby champion.

2. Sept. 3, 1946. Halsey speaks out on the freedom of the seas. Army demonstrates "ejection seat" for saving pilot's lives. News flashes: Nisei heroes home; ocean wanders. Hollywood fashions. Sports: rodeo, golf, hunt. Canadian girls go streamline.

3. Sept. 6, 1946. Trouble spots of the world. Yugoslavia, Greece, the Mediterranean, Palestine. Eisenhower speaks to the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Thrilled thousands watch national air races at Cleveland. Sports: auto racing, ice skating. Jitterbug frolic at Harvest Moon Ball in New York.

4. Sept. 10, 1946. Secretary Byrnes makes declaration of U. S. policy on Germany. Constant conflict marks deportation of Jews to Cyprus. Seaports of entire nation tied up by shipping strike. Two-year-old baby is sole survivor of airliner tragedy. Sports: tennis, polo. California girl wins crown of Miss America.

5. Sept. 13, 1946. London Conference seeks solution for Palestine problem. Monty of Alamein welcomed here on first visit to U. S. Religion: Lourdes pilgrimage. Aviation [safety harness tested]. Fashions for Brazil. Hint for hot-heads: man takes air trip in cake of ice. Sports: model plane meet, boomerang throwers.

6. Sept. 17, 1946, News reports from Europe: Reception at Versailles; Nazi gang in last plea; more trouble in Trieste; destroying Siegfried Line. Film flashes: giant C–54 catches fire, modernistic baptism. Sports: rodeo spills; Salmon Derby; water baby [three year-old David Hughes].

7. Sept. 20, 1946. Secretary Wallace sees President and says "no more speeches." Action flashes of world news: aftermath at Bikini; "squatters" in London; P–84 flies 611 m.p.h.; 1–1/2 million dollar [Australian] wool blaze. Movie stars make goodwill air tour of Latin America. Lehr finds new fishing angle. Spills and thrills at horse jumping meet in Australia.

8. Sept. 24, 1946. Heroic rescue of 18 from plane crash in Newfoundland. President Truman fires Wallace from Cabinet. Personalities in the news: Marshall Montgomery, General Clark, Archbishop of Canterbury. Berlin rebuilds slowly from ruins of war. Celebrations honor American history at Hartford, Connecticut. All-golden horses vie in spectacular show in Missouri. Football is here; West Point, Pittsburgh, Baltimore.

9. Sept. 27, 1946. America buries five fliers shot down over Yugoslavia. Religion: Pope Pius XII blesses Italian Boy Scouts; Catholics attend Holy Hour in Chicago. Foreign events: China teems [with activity]; reclaiming flooded lands. Greece prepares [for return of King]. Canadian fishermen catch record haul of giant salmon. U. S. launches first flying post office to speed the mails. Sports: boat racing, rodeo thriller.

10. Oct. 1, 1946. Allied court finds Nazi gang guilty at Nuremberg. Stalin leads Soviet big-wigs at funeral of President Kalinin. British speed flyer killed in jet plane trying for record. Fred Allen has his say at banquet to honor Variety Club. New bathing suits are made of wood. The pigskin parade: West Point; Washington; Champaign. California voters are urged to go to polls in November.

11. Oct. 4, 1946. Navy plane breaks world's non-stop distance record. Greece gives King George ovation on return from exile. U. S. Navy explodes 500,000 pounds of TNT in Idaho test. Movie executive [Barney Balaban] is honored for charity work. Australian wool auction provides some wild bidding. Sports: women's amateur golf; roller-skating spectacle.

12. Oct. 8, 1946. Nazi leaders hear death sentences as war trial ends. Sports: the World Series. Football: New York; Los Angeles; Austin.

13. Oct. 11, 1946. Secretary Byrnes in Paris speaks on Stalin's "no war" statement. U. S. Army B–29 flies over top of world, Honolulu to Cairo. Names in the news: Paul H. Griffith, Chief Justice Vinson, W. Averell Harriman, Jack L. Warner, General Eisenhower. National cotton-picking contest held in Arkansas. Film flashes: farmers battle ducks; Red Cross aids Chinese. Sports: World Series; football.

14. Oct. 15, 1946. President Truman lifts controls on meat prices. News reports from abroad: SS Queen Elizabeth; demonstration in Trieste. General Stilwell, hero of Burma, dies in California. Vast throng sees colorful "Veiled Prophet" parade. Hollywood stars seek arbitration in movie strike. The pigskin parade: Ann Arbor, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Los Angeles.

15. Oct. 18, 1946. Peace Conference in Paris ended; Byrnes returns. Windsors in England together—first time since abdication. Record salmon run battles Canadian rapids to spawn. Navy reveals new electric catapult ["Electro-pult"] to launch planes. Meat on the table; livestock rolls to market again. Cardinals win world series.

25916. Oct. 22, 1946. U. S. Navy reveals wartime secrets on anniversary. "Queen Elizabeth" makes first trip as luxury liner. News flashes from abroad: Greek demonstrations; General Eisenhower tries his golf in Scotland. Football highlights: Army vs. Columbia; Tennessee vs. Alabama; Texas vs. Arkansas; U.C.L.A. vs. California.

17. Oct. 25, 1946. President Truman opens UN General Assembly in New York. Sports: hockey season; riding the rapids; girl acrobats. Trap for baboons in zoo is big flop; they're too smart.

18. Oct. 29, 1946. News flashes: Navy displays [helicopter]; notables sail [on the Elizabeth]; hunting buffalo [at Elk Island, Canada]. Lounging fashions. New Zealand woman has slippery hobby—she tames eels. Football highlights: Philadelphia, Los Angeles, New York, Iowa City.

19. Nov. 1, 1946. U. S., Soviet debate disarmament in UN Assembly. End of maritime strike starts flow of goods. "Winnie" Churchill has laugh with 8th Army veterans. Fighting corvettes of wartime turned into luxury liners. Sports flashes: thirteen year-old Samson [Jimmy Garvin]; fishing paradise [in Australia]; motorcycle speed [in Austria].

20. Nov. 5, 1946. Big Four foreign ministers meet in New York. Names in the news: President Truman; U. S. movie stars [in England]; Darryl Zanuck. Aviation: antiaircraft training; planes crash [in Navy tests]. Union craftsmen display skill in St. Louis show. June Haver hailed as Rock Island's Cinderella girl. Football highlights: Baltimore, Evanston, Athens.

21. Nov. 8, 1946. Election landslide gives Republicans Congress control. Hindu-Moslem feud flares in violence throughout India: Nehru attacked; Ghandi in Calcutta. Palestine crisis increases with new outbreaks: terrorists bomb [Jerusalem depot]; refugees transferred. Cashier [William Arthur Nickel] arrested; faces charges in $750,000 swindle. Movie stars hailed at royal command film performance. Canadian pulp logs sent down river in record drive.

22. Nov. 11, 1946. Remarkable films of new V–2 rocket tests by U. S. Army. News flashes: Molotov at White House; Armistice Day ceremonies; Admiral Byrd honored; Windsors arrive in U. S.; British models visit here. Something new in autos; you can fly it or drive it. Game of the year: Army-Notre Dame football classic.

23. Nov. 15, 1946, President Truman asks cooperation of G.O.P. Congress. Hunt [for] crashed U. S. airman among Lolo tribes in China. King leads Britain in impressive rites on Armistice Day; British honor American pigeon for war feat. U. S. progress at sea and in the air: American queen of the seas; largest transport plane. Giant parade marks Armistice Day in Iola, Kansas. Sports: Melbourne Cup race; one hundred year-old golfer.

24. Nov. 19, 1946. Bombs are hurled in jurisdictional Hollywood strike. News and action film reports: Navy tests new torpedo; Japs get new constitution; Mrs. America 1946. Football Titans keep winning; Notre Dame vs. Northwestern; Army vs. Penn.

25. Nov. 22, 1946. V–2 rocket camera photographs earth from 65 miles up. U. S. in showdown with Lewis over soft coal strike. Along Broadway ["The Razor's Edge" premiere]. International week celebrated in New Orleans. Movietone's All-America [outstanding football players of 1946].

26. Nov. 26, 1946. John L. Lewis stands trial for contempt. Foreign affairs: British leave Egypt; new President of Chile. Arts and sciences: Roosevelt statue; sun eclipse; Canadian dam. Football climax: Notre Dame-Tulane; Yale-Harvard; U.C.L.A.-U.S.C.; Illinois-Northwestern.

27. Nov. 29, 1946. Famed Monte Cassino Abbey to be rebuilt out of ruins of war. Three more countries become members of United Nations. News flashes: drive-in bank; radio-controlled plow; sheep shearing; Santa Claus Lane; hand-painted bathing suits. Sports: Woodcock-Martin bout; fox hunt; skiing in Lapland.

28. Dec. 3, 1946. Rescue epic in air crash in the Alps. Once mighty Normandie's last mile. Army-Navy football. Seventy-eight thousand see Penn defeat Cornell in grid classic. Trippi runs wild as Georgia beats Georgia Tech. Notre Dame ends season unbeaten, downing U.S.C., 26–6.

29. Dec. 6, 1946. Byrd's Antarctic expedition leaves for South Pole. News of the nation: Washington [John L. Lewis fined]; Milwaukee [massed picketing and violence at Allis-Chalmers]; Wright Field [German scientists continue U. S. aviation experiments]; Chicago [4–H Club picks perfect specimens of American youth]; new President of Mexico [Miguel Aleman] sworn in. Spectacular plays of grid season's last big games. Sports: tennis in Australia; mystery game in mud.

30. Dec. 10, 1946. Atlanta hotel fire, worst in U. S. history, takes terrible toll. Soft coal strike called off by John L. Lewis. President Truman awards seven medals to hero soldier. World events: London, New York, Italy, Lebanon. Ready for Merry Christmas? So are Florida fish. Sports: a dog's life in Toledo; wrestling rough house.