Home Movies (1944)

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PAGE 78 HOME MOVIES FOR FEBRUARY 8mm. BRUNO GLAMOUR FILMS 16mm. GORGEOUS Series of Home Movies by BRUNO of HOLLYWOOD Starring the World's Most Beautiful Girls. PHOTOGRAPHER S MODEL, B&W 50 ft. 8mm. $3.75; 100 ft. 16mm. $4.75. Movies for grownups; also children. Latest Releases, Castle, Official. Hollywood Films, Color. B&W. Silent or Sound, 2*2 B&W Slide Sample, 23c coin. Stamp brings lists. No post cards, please. "GLAMOUR IN GRASS SKIRTS," Native Hula Girls. B&W sample 8mm. reel $1.00; 16mm. $2.00; Complete lists, sample 10c coin. No post cards, please. "LORELEL." An outstanding Glamour Film Starring Seven Beautiful Hollywood Girls. 50 ft. 8mm. $2.00; 100 ft. 16mm. $4.00. "WAIKIKI HULA GIRLS." Again Available in Beautiful Kodachrome! 50 ft. 8mm. $6.50: 100 ft. 16mm. $13.00. (12 Kodachrome Travel Films.) Color Sample, lists 10c coin. SUPER CINEPAN REVERSAL Speed 24-16 Non-Halation Base. Lab. Packed Dbl. 8—33 ft. $1.50; 100 ft. $4.00; 400 ft. $15.00 Sgl. 8—33 ft. $ .90: 100 ft. $2.50; 400 ft. $ 8.50 16mm. 100 ft.. $4.00: 400 ft., $15.00. SUPER CINEPAN PLUS REVERSAL Speed 64-40 Non-Halation Base. Lab. Packed Dbl. 8—33 ft. $1.75; 100 ft. $4.25; 400 ft. $16.00 Sgl. 8—33 ft. $1.15; 100 ft. $2.75; 400 ft. $ 9.00 16mm.; 100 ft. $4.25; 400 ft. $16.00 MOVIE TITLES ARE EASY TO MAKE CINE-KODAK POSITIVE TITLE FILM Laboratory Packed. Photoflood Light Speed 6. Dbl. 8 33 ft. 65c; 100 ft. $1.50; 400 ft. $5.50 Sgl. 8 33 ft. 45c; 100 ft. 1.00; 400 ft. 3.50 16mm 100 ft. 1.25; 400 ft. 5.00 Clear, Yellow, Amber, Lavender, Special Blue No. 16mm. Special Blue. Laboratory Packing means no camera spools nor processing included. Title Instructions Free with Film Orders. MISCELLANEOUS BAIA precision All-Metal 8mm. Film Slitter... $3. 00 BOLEX CINELAC. film preservative, bottle 1.00 BOLEX LENS CLEANER, bottle 35 WELD-ALL FILM CEMENT, safety or nitrate 25c TFTLE DEVELOPER, tubes. Each make 16 oz... .15 HYPO FIXING BATH, tubes, each make 16 oz. .15 HOME MOVIES. Back Numbers. 1937-1938 15 1940-1941-1942-1943 30 1937 — May. June, Sept.. Dec. 1938 — April, Aug., Sept.. Oct.. 1940 — March. April. Slay. Aug., Oct.. Nov. 1941 — April. Nov.. Dec. 1942 — May. June. July. Sept.. Oct.. 1943 — Feb. CAMERA SPOOLS WITH CANS— Each Double 8. 50c; 16mm. 100 ft., 85c; Unices. 20c. Double 8 Metal Spools nave Paper Containers. EXTRA CANS Double 8mm. (PAPER ONLY) 10c. 16mm. (metal) 25c. Univex (metal) 10c W. STUART BUSSEY FILM LAB. 17 E. ST. JOSEPH ST. INDIANAPOLIS 4, IND. * 16 ACHROMATIC • in PROJECTION "> LENSES These were manufactured for the Government but did not come up to the Manufacturers high and exacting standards for insignificant reasons. However, we guarantee you will be more than pleased with the results you get. These are 4 element lenses consisting of two cemented achromats is. 4 niras. in diameter with an effective f.l of 2 inches. * * * * * * These lenses come unmounted with easy directions foi mounting in cardboard; plastic or metal tubing. These are a high quality color corrected lens suitable for projectors. At this price you can also use to make a splicer-viewer. The supply is limited — order today at only $4.00 P. P. with easy directions for mounting. Small Chromium Plated Metal REFLECTORS 3%" diameter. 114" deep, lVt" diameter. Hole for bulb at bottom of reflector. Only have 100 of these left so order at once. 60c each or two for $1.00 Postpaid. * * * * * Reducing LENSES New, but slightly chipped edges. Set No. RH. one 45mm. diameter and one 68mm. diameter reducing lens each a different power for only $1.00 Postpaid. We still have a few of our $1.60; $5.00; and $10.00 Sets of Lenses but you had better order now for the supply is low. EDMUND SALVAGE COMPANY Dept. 9 27 WEST CLINTON AVENUE P. 0. AUDUBON, N. J. Soldiers, sailors, marines and merchant marines were invited to participate, and handsome prizes were offered instead of cash to holders of winning tickets. And this suggests what movie amateurs, eager to share their projectors for a good cause, can do in their own city to entertain service men. If there is an army camp or service canteen near your town, treating the men to a program of horse racing via your screen and projector will win their undying regard. At this time, too, the National Red Cross is beginning its annual campaign to raise millions of dollars for wartorn victims of the present conflict. The Fourth War Fund Drive is also now in progress. Here, then, is opportunity for patriotic projector owners to pitch in and help either of these deserving causes by staging movie parties and a running of the "Broadway Handicap" which is ideally suited as a medium for raising money for just and charitable causes. It is likely that, once you possess "Broadway Handicap," you and your projector will never experience an inactive evening. You and your friends will never tire of seeing the films and the pastime they afford will ever remain a pleasurable experience. J4ow ZJo develop TJitle* • Continued from Page by luted) for five minutes at a temperature of 65° F. Another formula which is not quite so critical in its temperature requirements is D-72. This should b; used full strength and the film subjected to it for only 2 l/z minutes. There are others, of course, equally good and with each, the time and working temperature recommended by the manufacturer should be followed to the letter. The fixing solution or "hypo," as it is most commonly called, can also be purchased ready mixed, requiring only that it be diluted with water. As with the developing formula, the manufacturer's instructions for use of the fixing bath should be followed carefully. In actual developing of the title, first consideration must be given to the manner in which it is to be supported in the developing solution. A full spool of titles must either be wound upon a developing rack or reel or each title developed separately, one at a time. The latter method is often the easiest for the novice without adequate equipment but entails the problem of knowing just where to cut the film so that the break will not occur in the midst of a title. One method is to notch the film in the camera after each title is shot. This is done by extinguishing all lights in the room, opening camera door, and cutting a slit or small notch with a manicure scissors in edge of film below the gate. Where fades are regularly made at beginning or end of titles, a few extra frames should be run off after each title is shot to insure that notching is made beyond the actual conclusion of each title. With the entire roll of film thus notched, each title can be cut apart separately prior to developing and each title developed individually by hand. A developing rack is unnecessary and three trays or receptacles — one each for the developer, hypo fixing bath, and wash ing water — are all the equipment required. To develop an individual title in this manner, place developer in one tray to a depth of at least one inch. Fill the second receptacle with clear cold water, and place the fixing solution in the third. Hold the film by the ends so it forms a "U" and immerse it in the developer as shown in the illustration, running the film completely through the developer by alternately raising and lowering each end so that all of the film receives equal development. Continue this action for the time prescribed by manufacturer of the formula used. Not to agitate the film constantly and evenly will cause streaks to occur. As the film develcps, it will slowly turn dark. Then, when the full developing time has elapsed, remove film to the tray of fresh water and run it back and forth through the water for 15 to 20 seconds, using the same method of agitation as followed in developing. Next, place film in the fixing solution and agitate it in the same manner so that the whole strip will receive the fixing bath. As the film enters the fixing bath, it will appear black and yellow. The yellow area represents that part of the film (lettering) that was not acted upon by light and the black area, that which was. The fixing bath wrill gradually remove all of the yellowed emulsion and within a few minutes the lettering will clear up and become transparent. At this stage of the process, continue the fixing bath for two minutes more, then remove the film and wash for 15 or 20 minutes in running water. It is imperative that all of the hypo be removed from the film, otherwise film may become discolored after a few months. The final step is drying the film. As suggested before, this may be done by hanging the individual title strips on a