Designed to help a girl overcome periods of dating slumps gracefully. Attempts to eliminate the feeling of social failure by encouraging the girl to make the best of a temporary situation and to concentrate on self-improvement.
Introduces the basic principles necessary for an effective presentation of a classroom film, such as choosing and reserving the film, previewing, preparing the class and initiating a follow-up discussion.
A film about venereal disease made for women.
Traces the course of alcohol through the body until it either oxidizes or escapes, and shows the effects of alcohol on the brain. Dramatizes the case of a problem drinker, including a treatment.
This film shows young children what to do in case of an atomic attack. The film opens with "Bert the Turtle" wobbling down the street and singing a song, "Duck and Cover." When there is a bright flash, Bert immediately ducks into his shell. The narrator explains that when there is a bright flash - brighter than the sun - children should follow Bert's example. The film shifts to a classroom of youngsters who are practicing what to do in the case of an atomic attack. The narrator says that this new danger can cause several types of injury. He tells them that it can knock them down or burn them. He explains that many schools are talking about atomic attacks and that many youngsters and their teachers are learning the best ways of protection. The simple rule that they should be like Bert, who ducks and covers, is emphasized. The film ends by suggesting that they must always be ready to duck and cover when there is an atomic explosion.
Shows two boys' ideas of good sandwiches in contrast with the more attractive tuna rarebit sandwiches which a young girl prepares for her guests.
A teen starts taking speed to lose weight and then gets hooked.
Shows in detail techniques used by amateur and professional shoplifters and explains how alert employees can prevent thefts. While this film was made for retail employees, the film really is a how-to for potential shoplifters. The biggest hauls are made by women who can carry up to 25 pounds of meat, cigarettes, typewriters or shoe polishers under their dresses. If you are a store owner, its hard not to watch this without assuming that everyone is your store to steal from you...
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