New York City's Garment District Glory Days 1963. One Hundred Million Dollars In Rags.
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- čas přidán 27. 08. 2024
- The New York Garment District in 1963, when cloths, dresses, and clothing was made in the USA. One Hundred Million Dollars In Rags, a 1963 documentary film focusing on David Schwartz of Jonathan Logan International. Jonathan Logan, Fashions for Young America. The career of the clothing executive is profiled, along with an overview of the cut-throat world of the NY Garment District at it's peak. Great street scenes, plants manufacturing clothes, manufacturing fabrics, and the world of entrepreneur David Schwartz. Jonathan Logan Inc. made history by becoming he first company making only women's apparel to be listed on the New York Stock Exchange. Making Double Knit Jersey, see a giant factory where the cloth is manufactured, and all the steps to a finished dress, all under one roof. Fantastic. Fashion, styles, and trends of the 1960's. A woman's clothing empire. Dick McCutchen narrates. Transferred from 16mm b-w film.
From Tammy AI:
0:38: 💰 The Fashion Industry's Impact on American Economy
00:38
The fashion industry in New York Stock Exchange reflects American industrial drama.
00:38
Jonathan Logan Incorporated stands out in the garment industry as a giant.
01:05
7th Avenue is a hub for small enterprises in the $15 billion annual retail dress business.
01:34
💰 Business milestone achieved with a strategic acquisition in 1963.
05:36
Jonathan Logan reaches $100 million in sales through a key acquisition.
05:36
David Schwarz strategically acquires R and K Originals to surpass $100 million mark.
06:21
Celebration ensues after finalizing the acquisition, marking a significant business achievement.
06:58
💸 Financial challenges in acquiring necessary equipment for research lab work.
11:49
Struggles in obtaining a heat setting unit due to high demand and cost
11:49
Difficulties in acquiring the machine despite having the funds
12:21
💰 A discussion about the uncertain future of employees and a significant financial amount in a dynamic environment.
16:03
Garmin Center is a constantly changing world where deals are made and companies formed and dissolved.
16:03
An appointment was made to discuss the not too promising future of several employees and a significant financial amount.
16:11
There is a debate about letting someone go, with a focus on providing a good reason for the decision.
17:04
⚙️ Challenges in garment production quality control and business management.
20:55
The designer Min ER exudes confidence in the fashion industry despite its instability.
20:55
21:34 Attention to detail and quality in garment production at the Logan Factory sets them apart in the industry.
21:42 David Schwarz shows intense concentration in solving small but vital problems in the business.
Waiting for this one!! I was a fashion buyer (Jr dresses) during the late seventies and early eighties, for a chain of department stores in the Northeast. We
got on the bus 6am every Tuesday and headed for Manhattan, 1400 block of Broadway for the showrooms. The women, and some men, were designing and sewing behind the showrooms. Racks of clothes were pushed up and down the streets of "the garment district".
The Jack Lemmon film Save The Tiger gave a good glimpse of that world.
That is really neat. I'm sure this film will bring back some great recollections!
Definitely need more of this and for all industries if the films are available.
Very interesting!
Boy this was quite something!!
It did make me flinch that Mr Tessler violated the model's boundaries, reaching into her underarm area with a weird dominion, glee and aggressiveness.
To me, she looked stricken. That's an improvement at least: that we women feel our bodies are ours.
I noticed that too. She rightfully looked "stricken". That action angered me, and should not have been accepted, even in 1963.
@@MoviecraftInc whoa. Yes. Thanks also for noticing. 👓
The Shmata business
When they talk about money one dollar was equal to twenty five dollars today so keep that in mind!
Bidenomics at work
@@Auntypatti Bidenomics has nothing to do with it. It's the rate of inflation and it happens on a yearly basis regardless of who the president is.
One dollar in 1963 would be equal to $10.09 in 2024 not $25.00.
China...Taiwan...Vietnam... Etc!
Showing the beginning of non union labor in S Carolina.
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