1950 INDUSTRY ON PARADE VACUUM MACHINES X-RAY TUBES FROZEN FISH & HERSHEY CONVEYER BELTS 90234a
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- čas přidán 5. 09. 2024
- This black and white film is one of a 1950-1960 television series Industry on Parade, produced by the National Association of Manufacturers; an Arthur Lodge Productions Inc. This episode has two segments. Nearest Thing to Nothing. Different types of vacuums are shown: A glass stovetop vacuum coffee maker; a1950s upright vacuum carpet sweeper is used over floral carpet; a worker plugs a vacuum hose into the floor and sweeps; men handling toxic materials wear respirators as loose materials are sucked up into a hood; and a leak detection meter and large vacuum machines used in the atomic energy program (:40-2:42). Vacuums extract the water used to create pulp. A stream of re-liquified pulp flows past. Large rolls of paper are shown. Paper plates are made as the molds dip into the pulp and a plate is stamped (2:43-4:33). Stokes in Philadelphia makes freeze-drying equipment. Conveyer lines of filled metal containers and glass bottles zig-zag past (4:34-6:16). A brick pattern is applied to plastic using a vacuum. Plastic relief maps are created (6:17-7:32). Liquid is poured into cups out of a metal thermos (7:33-8:00). X-ray tubes are manufactured and inserted into a test television. Aluminum is vacuum-applied to create camera lenses. Metalized paper is created in a vacuum chamber (8:01-10:25). A germanium crystal is used to create transistors. The slow-motion camera shows the melting ingot in the furnace and how the vacuum draws impurities off. Honeycomb steel is combined and brazed in a vacuum furnace (10:26-12:20). A man wearing a space suit climbs into a vacuum chamber. Scientists turn knobs and dials to peer in at the astronaut face through the helmet (12:21-13:05). Leveling Peaks to Fill Valleys. Fish on a conveyer belt have their heads and tails cut off. Frozen fish are cut into smaller pieces. Fish sticks are precooked and fried before being weighed, packaged, and frozen (13:58-16:05). Workers in a chocolate factory package Hershey bars (16:06-16:30) Basic Vegetable Products Inc. workers sort wide conveyer belts full of onions headed to be dehydrated (16:31-17:09). Christmas trees (Northern Spruce) are unloaded onto conveyer belts at Halvorson Trees Inc. in Duluth, coated in wax, and sealed onto metal stands with artificial sap added. A man sits on a specialized sled and plants trees (17:10-18:54). Ansco film containers move on a conveyer belt (18:55-19:33). The bulk carrier Detroit Edison is launched. Heavy machinery schematic blueprints are shown up-close. Home freezers and refrigerators are assembled (19:34-21:37). A female worker at the Louisville Logan Company bends pipe for summer furniture, which is then hand spray-painted. A female worker welds rivets on fireplace metal (21:38-22:46). A 1957-58 planning board is full of strips of paper. Color tape is applied to a floor map to represent equipment. New machinery is moved through a full factory floor (22:47-23:58). M&R Dietetic Laboratories, Sturgis, MI, manufactures dehydrated milk and cream. Ice cream bars are shown being made and packaged at a Borden’s plant. A woman puts a coin in a milk carton vending machine (23:59-26:25).
20:02- The "Detroit Edison" was built by the Manitowoc Ship Building Corp. in Manitowoc, Wisconsin in 1954, and launched in April 1955. It was lengthened in the winter of 1966, and finally "retired" from service in 1986. It was towed to Brownsville, Texas that year for disposal as scrap.
One day, if we live long enough, we might be watching a film showing vacuum techniques being used to make Soylent Green... _(if a certain Mr Gates has his way)._
One of my favorite movies of all time !
All the stuff we just assume has been there forever, and here they are describing when and how it was invented, not that many years ago.
This is great film and interesting. Thank you my friend
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Cool!
Thank you!
I thought they were talking about hoovers
AWESOME!
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1950? It looks a little more like 1956 to me. I was born in 1958.
It's interesting that they conflate a vacuum cleaner, which is NOT a true vacuum device with devices that are true vacuum devices such as the coffee pot. The "Industry on Parade" segments sponsored by the National Association of Manufacturers was primarily fueled by propaganda for the "American Way." The actual demonstrative presentations are timeless gems that deserve to be curated in perpetuity, they are simply amazing and fascinating. I really enjoy watching these segments.
🤓 🤫
Back when the American Dream was in reach, and there was prosperity to be had for all. That is, if we didn't blow ourselves back to the Stone Age with atomic weapons. There's an old saying: the third world war will likely be fought with nukes; the fourth world war with sticks and spears.
Back when the American Dream was apparently in reach.................................
471 and 425
For a better perspective it's worth watching this: czcams.com/video/meL8e15cseY/video.html Under the banner of "The National Education Program" Harding College (now university) "back in the day" produced a series of presentations made by Professor Clifton L. Ganus that are absolutely "mind blowing" in view of today's perspective.
This video makes me think about that one Batman & Robin episode where the evil guys dehydrate the faux United Nations members at the conference table and the Masked Crusader rehydrates the little piles of dust back into their bodies.