History on the screen

Manufacturing of Chevrolet from foundry to finished product as a paean to the designers of the factory mass production system. Filmed in Flint, Michigan, months before the United Auto Workers won union recognition with their famous sit down strikes. Photography: Gordon Avil. Orchestral score: Samuel Benavie [performed by the] Detroit Philharmonic Orchestra. Film editing: Vincent Herman.

Documentary about the 25th and last bombing mission of the B-17 bomber, Memphis Belle. Narrated by Ed Kern.

A ragtag group of Pennsylvanians barricade themselves in an old farmhouse to remain safe from a horde of flesh-eating ghouls that are ravaging the East Coast of the United States.

The CC classic 'B' film : A newlywed couple move into the man's old home, which was previously inhabited by him and his previous wife. Strange happenings abound, leading the new wife to think she may be going mad.

Classic CC film from the 1920s: A meek clerk who doubles as an amateur detective investigates some very strange goings-on at a remote mental sanitarium.

Classic CC film from the 1940s: In the thirteenth Rathbone/Bruce adventure, Holmes and Watson are charged with guarding a priceless diamond, "The Star of Rhodesia" as it journeys to Scotland by train. There are all manner of weird and unusual passengers to contend with as well as a few menacing villains including the notorious Col Sebastian Moran.

When corpses drained of blood begin to show up in a European village, vampirism is suspected to be responsible.

This classic spooky thriller from CC tells the following story: On a spooky island, three stranded travelers find an evil doctor working with foreign spies and in control of zombies. Please add a Rumble and subscribe.

The story of Helen Keller and Anne Sullivan. Keller, Helen Platt, George Foster Sullivan, Annie Miller, Francis Trevelyn

Abandoned by her fiancé, an educated Afro-American woman dedicates herself to helping a near bankrupt school for impoverished Afro-American youths. Within Our Gates was created in response to The Birth of a Nation which depicted southern whites in need of the Ku Klux Klan to protect them from blood thirsty Afro-Americans. Micheaux shows the reality of Dixie racism in 1920, where a black man could be lynched for being in the wrong place at the wrong time. Preer, Evelyn Micheaux, Oscar

Several events from Buffalo Bill Cody's life are reenacted in the form of dreamed flashbacks. Many scenes are from the Wild West show scenarios, including Buffalo Bill taking the scalp of Yellow Hand, an Indian attack on a wagon train, and a posse chase of a bandit named "Buck McCandell". The film is book ended by shots of the real Buffalo Bill preparing to nap at the beginning, and then awakening at the end.

A lonely widower is told to bomb Senior Cataldo's house by the Inner Circle, a secret society of which he is a reluctant member. While the widower is being given his instructions, an accident happens. The widower is faced with a hard decision. What will he do?

From the Connecticut State Board of Education, an Italian immigrant arrives in America unable to speak English. Following disappointments and misfortunes, he takes language classes and ascends the ladder of success. Created as an education tool directed at industrial workers, this short drama was intended to help assimilate immigrants into mainstream culture, especially by encouraging them to learn English.

This instructional film from the 1940s defines the basic aspects of popularity such as friendliness, consideration, and interest in other people. Presents a guide to the boy-girl relationships of teenagers. For high school, teacher training, and parent-teacher groups.

Documentary recording the 74-year-old Edison's collaborations with his staff, conversations with industrial leaders, and supervision of the factory's production line. The majority of the film chronicles Edison's trip to the incandescent light bulb factory and details its manufacturing process.

Shows the aftermath of the San Francisco earthquake of April 18, 1906, and the devastation resulting from the subsequent three-day fire. The earthquake struck at 5:12 a.m. San Francisco, with thousands of reinforced brick buildings, and closely-spaced wooden Victorian dwellings, was poorly prepared for a major fire. The scenes in the film are preceded by interior titles, many of which are sensationalized. One scene showing a family eating in the street may have been staged for the camera. The film was probably made in early May, as one scene can be precisely dated to May 9, and another to sometime after May 1.

Frank Sinatra, apparently playing himself, takes a "smoke" break from a recording session. He sees more than 10 boys chasing a Jewish boy and intervenes, first with dialogue; then with a little speech. His main points are that we are "all" Americans and that just one American's blood is as good as another, all our religions are equally to be respected. (The film was made to oppose anti-Semitism and racial prejudice at the end of World War II.) Sinatra sings two songs : "If you are but a dream" (words and music by Moe Jaffe, Jack Fulton, Nat Bronx; melody based on Anton Rubinstein's "Romance in E flat, Op. 44, No. 1," popularly known as "Rubenstein's Romance") and "The house I live in" (music by Earl Robinson, lyrics by Lewis Allan). "Frank Sinatra in brotherhood, musical short from 1945 written by Albert Maltz.

The legendary sailors Popeye and Sindbad do battle to see which one is the greatest. Voices: Jack Mercer (Popeye), Mae Questal (Olive Oyl), Gus Wickie (Sinbad), Lou Fleischer (Wimpy). Music: Sammy Timberg, Bob Rothberg, Sammy Lerner

Alice goes with her sister to a picnic, and then she falls asleep and starts dreaming about a wonderland full of talking animals and walking playing cards. Director: W.W. Young Cast : Viola Savoy Herbert Rice Harry Marks Louis Merkle William Tilden

From the Archives. Barnes, J. D. , Cast, Gilbert M Anderson, James Blair Smith, Scott Marble, Inc Thomas A. Edison, Edison Collection, Paper Print Collection, and Museum Of Modern Art Collection. The Great Train Robbery. Produced by Porter, Edwin S.Uction, Camera United States: Edison Manufacturing Co, 1903.

While vacationing in Mexico, two men offer a ride to a hitchhiker who, after revealing himself as a homicidal maniac, forces the men to help him elude the police. Credits: Cast: Edmond O'Brien, Frank Lovejoy, William Talman, Jose Torvay, Sam Hayes.