Home Movies (1943)

PACE 392 HOME MOVIES FOR DECEMBER You're Right ON THE SPOT with a Telephoto Lens on your Movie Camera You're right down at the finish-line to see your long shot nose out the favorite — you're out on the field watching sport history in the making — you're there, within close range of all the excitement when you use a TELETAR TELEPHOTO LENS on your movie camera. Get a new thrill out of home-movies — get clearer, more brilliant shots in both black-and-white and color with this fine lens. Available in focusing mount to fit 8mm. and 1 6mm. cameras such as Filmo, Cine-Kodak E, Keystone, Bolex, Victor, Revere. For 8mm. Cameras 1 Yz inch F 3.J $28.00 For 16mm. Cameras 2 inch F 3. j $32.50 Adapters for various types of cameras $3.00 to S7.00 Filters Available — $1.75 to $4.00 Please specify the type of mount when ordering Send for Circular 32nd St., near 6th Ave., N Y. 1 , N.Y. World's Largest Camera Store Built on Square Dealing Established 1898 OJ.I • • • * Office of War Information motion pictures may be borrowed rent free, except for nominal service charge, throughout the United States from 185 colleges and established distributors of 16 mm. sound films. If films are unobtainable in your city, write to Office of War Information, Wash., D. C. for data on nearest distributor. ► Black Marketing is a dramatization of an actual case taken from files of the Office of Price Administration. Typical of hundreds of other cases, this film shows just how the black market operates in food-stuffs and how it is defeated by cooperation of the public with OPA local law-enforcement officials. Film contains an object lesson and a plea for public support of OPA in its effort to stamp out black marketing and thus keep down the cost of living. Subject is especially suitable for women's groups and adult audiences. Black Marketing screens for 1 1 minutes. ► Wartime Nutrition shows some of findings of Britain and those of American scientists and nutritionists. Although people of the United States have not had their food supplies bombed, burned and torpedoed, many are undernourished— starving, not for lack of food, but because of poor eating habits. Millions of people today eat one or more meals in restaurants. Many of these meals are badly balanced, nutritively deficient. The film, Wartime Nutrition, focus upon those deficiencies and their remedy. Has incidental value for general audiences. Screens for 10 minutes. ► Report From Russia shows the strength of the Soviet — not the guns and tanks and planes, important as they are, but the people of Russia — 19,000,000 women planting and harvesting crops; 5,000,000 women in industry; 5,000,000 children on farms. This subject pictures Russia's secret weapon — the strength and fortitude of the Russian people. This is one of several OWI films designed to show people of other United Nations and encourage a better understanding of the courage and resourcefulness of our Allies. Produced by the Bureau of Motion Pictures, Office of War information, subject runs 285 feet and screens for 8 minutes. ► Jap Zero, produced by the Army Air Forces as a training film in aircraft identification, focuses upon the necessity for American pilots recognizing without hesitation and without error a P-40 and Jap Zero. Difference between the two planes are shown, distinguishing characteristics of each are illustrated, then the audience tests its knowledge through the eyes of an American pilot in the Southwest Pacific. On a patrol flight, he sights another plane: a P-40 or a Zero? Flustered, he decides and fires — and fortunately misses. The plane is an American P-40. With calmer observation, later he gets a Zero. Jap Zero screens for 20 minutes.