Harvard business reports (1930)

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160 HARVARD BUSINESS REPORTS Exhibit i Fields for Educational Films Public school systems Individual schools Extension divisions of state universities State and county boards of education and state museums Universities and colleges Museums Libraries Churches American farm bureau federation United States Navy Homes International field Miscellaneous (employing films to a less extent) Adult education groups Army Boy scouts Camps Chautauquas Community centers Conferences Conventions Country clubs Department stores Expositions Fraternal organizations Girl scouts Hospitals Industrial plants Labor organizations Lecture groups Lyceums Parent teacher associations Penal institutions Private schools Resort hotels Rotary and Kiwanis clubs Scientific societies Settlements Welfare organizations Women's clubs Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. information was largely secured through correspondence and personal interviews with people of importance in the fields covered. The principal field for educational films for which it was possible to get the most complete information is that afforded by the Public School Systems of the larger cities. There are at least 30 of these city school systems that spend $1 ,000 or more annually from their central funds for the purchase and rental of films, slides, and photographs, as shown in Exhibit 2. Cities spending less than $1,000 have not been included in the survey. Most of these