AV Geeks Lunch 8-6

Genre: compilation

Creator: A/V Geeks 16mm Films

Description:

FRIIIIIIIIIDDDDDDDDAAAAAAAAYYYYY! 16mm films too! #avgeeks

Complete Record: FRIIIIIIIIIDDDDDDDDAAAAAAAAYYYYY! 16mm films too! #avgeeks

Transcription

so so so so so so so so so so so so so so so do do do do do so hello everybody i'm skip alzheimer and welcome to the 80 geeks lunchtime streaming show that last film was called finger painting and um essentially uh it was a look at kind of child development and creativity and basically i love it because kids just went nuts um i love the girl who pretended like she was a cat and she went and was going meow meow meow meow really awesome uh and messy sometimes messy is awesome let kids just go wild um so great uh anyways so we watch old 16 millimeter films and that's a film that's in my collection uh and this next film uh is encyclopedia britannica it's a very early film and uh it's about gardening betsy look at these beans we must plant some of them oh bill we must plant corn too i wonder if the vegetables in our garden will grow as large as these in the seed catalog there's daddy hello everybody well what are you doing we're planning a vegetable garden we want to grow beans tomatoes potatoes and pumpkins in the garden i like some pumpkin pie supper's ready we can discuss the garden at the table during the past few days bill and betsy have been making a plan for their garden they have used books and bulletins on gardening from their school library father likes the plan but the soil must be dry before betsy and bill can start the garden mr allen tests the soil as he squeezes it the soil does not make a ball it crumbles the soil is dry betsy and bill can start preparing their garden first mr allen shows bill how to turn the soil with a spading fork he has promised to lend them money for seed he has told bill to keep a record of expenses and of the harvest spading takes strong muscles the earth is faded deep and the soil is turned over the soil is loosened thoroughly so that the tender roots can grow through it easily betsy and bill are ready to buy seeds they are eager to start planting they can buy their seeds at the local store they want seeds that will grow well and it will produce large and good vegetables bets eat chooses carefully bill checks over the garden plan onions too are on the list a handful of onion sets is all that they will need to have a good harvest one must plant good seeds and must also use the right kind of fertilizer bill takes the advice of the store keeper a fertilizer has elements in it which green plants use in making their food the fertilizer must be mixed with the soil in this rich loose soil plant roots will now find plenty of nourishment the seeds are planted in straight and even rows bill stretches a cord across the garden to guide him with a corner of the hole bill makes a shallow furrow across the south end of the garden ratty seeds will go in this first furrow each of these tiny seeds has food stored in it the baby plant will use this food in getting its start in life bill plants the ratty seeds very close together from each healthy seed will come one young radish plant betsy covers the seeds lightly with soil they will now germinate and grow if they have enough moisture and warmth it's a few weeks later and time to set out the tomatoes and to plant the potatoes the potatoes themselves are cut and the pieces planted mother shows bill how to cut the potatoes the eyes are buds from which roots and stems will sprout the potato has much stored food the new potato plant uses this food until its roots and leaves are developed bill leaves one eye on each piece weeds also thrive in the rich soil of the garden they must be destroyed otherwise they will rob the vegetables of nourishment and needed sunlight there has been no rain for several days so bill waters the garden with the hose the first crop of radishes is large enough for the table next week there will be another crop food made in the leaves with the help of sunlight has been stored in a swelling in the root bill proudly gives his mother the first harvest from the garden it has meant much work but it's worth it six weeks have passed since the garden was started the beans are beginning to grow into vines they will twine about these poles and climb up high then the plants can get more sunlight the potato plants have a good start and are in bloom but potato beetles have appeared and are eating some of the leaves if the leaves are destroyed there will be no potatoes bill sprays arsenat of lead on the potato plants when the beetles eat the poisoned leaves they die the weeds have lost the carrots have grown large and firm food made in the leaves has been stored in the fleshy roots how good they will taste soon the tomatoes will be ripe the young tomato plants took root and grew large and strong to get bigger tomatoes bill prunes off the lower branches then more of the food made by the plant will go into the tomatoes but what are these tomato worms and big ones bill decides that he not the caterpillars will win this time but the pumpkin vines cause no trouble they are now in bloom and soon little pumpkins will form the corn tassel and silk stamens and pistols are parts of the flower as the sun shines on the green leaves they make food for the plant it is august now the crops need water rain rain it soaks into the soil the spreading roots of the garden plants will take in the water rain rain don't go away the gardeners say the rain saves bill from watering the garden in 10 more days the corn the potatoes and the onions can be harvested this is a good time for bill to work on his account book bill thinks his potatoes will pay after all he sprayed them in time and the beetles did only a little damage with a potato fork he digs enough to last the allen family a few days the vines have begun to turn brown which means that the potatoes are about as big as they will get to be firm potatoes called tubers have formed at the end of the underground stems of the potatoes the fall crop of potatoes will be bigger and firmer in another month the pumpkins will be ripe enough to harvest the corn is ready for roasting these ears are really fruits of the corn plant bill and betsy have decided to let some of the choice ears ripen on this talk for seed next year and to exhibit some at the state fair these are jack-o'-lanterns that betsy and i grew now you know why people feel like celebrating at harvest time all over the world people have feasting and good times when the crops have been gathered in our feast is ready bill you take the corn out now watch out the years are hot now you understand why the pilgrims had a thanksgiving feast after their first harvest when you've raised car like this it's worth celebrating so some of those early encyclopedia britannica films don't normally have other voices beyond the narrator so that was kind of exciting although it was the same format in that it was it was all voiced over the audio was added later um because you know that's just how they do it uh so this next film is is a little bit longer but it the color is beautiful and it's kind of a weird film i feel like these are lutherans could be wrong but this is a film about living in a trailer and driving around working on atomic plants and um my grandfather actually did that he was a journeyman carpenter and he helped work on one of the first uh atomic power plants in pennsylvania and so my grandfather's not in this film but it's an interesting film nonetheless so enjoy this is life on wheels my name is i'm a cement and a christian big building jobs have been going on for a long time even before the pyramids in the tower of babel ever think about the fellows who do these jobs i do you see i'm from the same union we're the boys who put the steel in divisions the concrete and the dreams we build big and move on and build big again leaving monuments behind us for poets to pick they write about the master builders who did the job let me tell you how my story starts it starts with a formula it starts somewhere over the horizon in a place i never heard of and that i'll never see it starts with a lot of tense looking men wondering when and how it will end it starts with a bang so my story starts with a dawn of a new way and how to scramble atoms and so they needed big plants built like oak ridge savannah river and paducah because they needed me and millions of craftsmen like me so i bought a chrome-covered wagon put my family aboard and we became members of america's mobile population we travel a rough road in a lot of ways that house i'm hauling is a heavy strain i can feel a mortgage when i pull it and the life is lonely hard on nora and the kids you know six schools in two years change your neighbors like you change your oil no continuing friendships for the children no sense of really belonging no roots i was thinking the day we hit piketon the gateway of the new atomic plant we were to build of what our coming means to a place we blast new roads churn up the earth shove hills aside build cities over the carcasses of country stores and then we vanish to the next place where again we'll be needed where again we'll come and go changing everything but ourselves like lost sheep of whom people say leave them alone and they'll go home dragging their trailers behind them yeah it's a rough road in a lot of ways or it was until it took us past a barn at wakefield village a barn the likes of which i never saw before and that's the story you just gotta hear there was a fella who tended that barn big and soft-spoken and with hands on him like an ironworker fella named pata captain bill patton of the church army an organization for men and women evangelists of the episcopal church captain bill made it a point to keep his eye on the road looking for house trailers newcomers you might say he was looking for me and so were his spotters up and down the line in every converted cornfield they call a trailer village from piketon to lucasville now the wells family on the other hand was looking for nothing and expecting less we found a vacant site with the flowers still left from the last man's garden and we unhitched and got squared away as we'd done dozens of times before with us when the kitchen gadgets got plugged in and the tv aerial was raised we were home [Music] nora handled the garden she got her green thumb on a farm back in utah jeannie polished up the front walk ernie and dave drew the lawn police in detail and little george had played with a kitten it started the same here as everywhere new address we figured but the old routine until the day we'd fold our ten thousand dollar tent and softly steal away we expected to come and go as we always had without feeling that we'd ever belong but the very next day we began to discover how wrong we were i'd gone to the plant to start work but nora was home when the milkman called this milkman jarvis didn't only talk about putting us on his route he greeted us as a resident of the valley said we'd find that folks around here would welcome us as neighbors and mostly he talked about the church that strange barn we'd seen where the church program was centered he said it was the finest he'd ever known and that he'd hoped we'd get to know it too and let it do for us what it had done for hundreds of trailer families then he left us some free quartz and lit out into the rain leaving nora to wonder about the pitch he seemed far more interested to sell us that barn up the road with a cross on it than the milk he hauled the town hall of a trailer village is its supermarket where he can buy everything from bubble gum to batteries dora went over that morning to stock our refrigerator and a lady named bennett closed in on her and picked up where the milkman had left off people seemed so much friendlier around here made you feel they were really glad to know you it was unusual and it was nice miss bennett invited nora to a coffee clutch that afternoon at her trailer she wanted to introduce her to some of her friends nora said she'd be delighted and the ice was broken nora didn't know it but the man behind the milkman the architect of the coffee clutch the master builder of the barn church captain bill paddock was coming to meet her bill had been sent here by the diocese of southern ohio had been waiting when the very first trailer rolled in his was a ministry to the mobile population his was a church on wheels he lived with trailer people and for them he understood them their loneliness restlessness pioneer and spirit to hundreds of families drifting and spirits starved he began by dropping over for a cup of coffee and ended by bringing christ in concrete but i'm getting ahead of my story the bennett trailer was a christian trailer and a lot of real evangelism had been percolated here over a lot of coffee it was a wonderful afternoon for nora being welcomed by people who had shared her kind of life its problems and its joys and when bill showed her the church's schedule and invited her over she was tempted even though nora like me never thought much at church we'd never seen where it showed any special concern for the laboring man particularly if he lived on wheels that night i got some shocks of my own a union meeting of cement finishes had been called and the meeting place was this barn i didn't like it i figured a church barn was a place for sheep not cement finishers but nobody else seemed to think so so i kept quiet and listened the leader opened the meeting and for the moment i forgot where we were it began like a good orthodox local session but right off some guy moved that we put down a cement quadrangle next to the barn for kids to roll a skate on and this on our own time i figured the leader would nip that in the bud but instead he says if the other trades could build this church on their own time we can do our share there ain't a more christian local in the af avail than the cement finishers and they took a vote it was unanimous except for me i couldn't see it never heard of such a deal [Music] but a funny thing captain bill paddock he never asked us for it never said one word that next saturday we drove into town like we always did in other places and piketon was like the rest it had atomic fever everything was big except the way we felt how much can you eat how many movies can you see even if they are atomic we'd have traded the whole experience for a postcard from home something made us stop by the barn on our way back [Music] there they were the almost unanimous local laying a cement quadrangle for kids to skate on so they could stay off the road without pay on their day off and some of them didn't even have kids it was like looking in a mirror and suddenly i was sore at the guy i saw through that mirror those fellas seemed big not atomic but really big and so much bigger than me did i say i felt sore you should have seen nora her engine was really boiling over she figured her husband wasn't worth a shooting and so did he even jeannie looked at me like i pawned the family jewels when nora worked up a full head of steam she just sailed off she didn't say anything she didn't have to well that barn beat anything we ever heard of nursery classes with mothers working as teachers on their own time they took our youngsters right in and let them know they belong a library for grownups and for kids of dave's age and i mean a real library the church army woman worker edna brooks took care of genie the whole place throbbed like a generator putting out warmth and learning and concern and the whole plant running on the power of love in the weeks that followed we found ourselves being drawn closer and closer to the church it happened in simple quiet little ways that we weren't even aware of miss bennett for instance got close to nora and though she never pressured her she'd help her she cared about her and showed it she talked about our children and the religious education that they needed so that they would be the right kind of kids and grow up to be the sort of men and women we hoped they'd be and nora would get to thinking and the idea would stick bubbling and boiling and brewing inside her a lot of thoughts were bubbling in me too i'd heard how captain paddock was up night after night helping people who had gotten into trouble in town or at the plant i'd heard he was always on hand to help when a baby was born or when someone was sick and when some accident happened it was always captain bill who took over and saw the family through i thought about the differences being there made in people that nice milkman that crew of cement finishers the bennetts who hadn't been inside a church for 10 years till they came here i thought about this village how it was clean as a whistle because of that man and that barn and then i noticed an ad in a local paper that said anyone in trouble or in need of a friend called captain paddock and that was the kind of religion i could understand there it was in so many words anyone in trouble give god a chance to help i soon learned how this ministry worked and it was the milkman who would first come to us about the church who was the instrument that showed me the light ed jarvis like all milkmen drove his route between 2 and 8 a.m every morning and i guess he was a mighty weary guy time he got home [Music] some days he wouldn't even rest he just go right out on his route again to make collections and this was one of those days [Music] well you figured out a guy is traveling fast so we can cover his whole route and make collections and he's riding a blind and crooked country road he hasn't slept all night and he's dead tired and there's someone else on that narrow road coming his way they saw each other late at this break this break went out ed jarvis was in trouble the only things he'd collected that morning were a concussion and a broken arm he'd asked the highway patrol to call captain paddock they'd taken him to chili coffee the nearest hospital to the scene of the wreck jarvis was despondent and in pain and captain paddock sought for a way to comfort him from the book of common prayer he read some bible passages and prayers which expressed god's concern for those in trouble and his offer of strength and comfort to those who turned to him [Music] it was his route that worried jarvis far more than his injuries his people were counting on him they'd have to use someone else and by the time he was well again his business would be gone he had a family and a future to think of yes ed jarvis was in trouble he was answering that ad all right and bill paddock didn't let him down bill said he'd run the route personally just teach him the stops and starting that night he'd go to work [Music] and he did [Music] he gets my vote for the hardest working human being in the history of the seattle valley with energy like the atom itself can release he picked up the chore in addition to his other duties which occupied him from dawn to midnight he delivered milk from midnight to dawn for the next six weeks and on his own time [Music] thereafter my family went to church we too were in trouble and needed help not like ed jarvis but like three million men and women living on wheels spiritually as well as physically adrift wanting roots wanting a rock on which to build captain paddock understood our needs he knew us for he shared our life in the camps lived like us in a trailer he gave us himself and offered us a chance to share with him the way and the truth and the life after work he spent hours instructing me teaching me that our lord labored and was a craftsman too we discovered that the closer we drew to the church the richer our lives became nora joined the women's society and had opened new horizons for her these girls studied and worked and had fun together went on jaunts which cemented friendships like the one over to a factory in west virginia just to see how glassware is blown nora still talks about it but it wasn't what they saw or did that made their weekly sessions so wonderful it was the doing of it together just building friendship through shared experience that gave them a glow yes i found like nora did that the more we gave of ourselves to the life of our church the more we received i attended meetings at the barn presided over by the bishop of southern ohio as a lay representative i learned that all the churches from the beginning had worked together in a cooperative ministry as soon as plans for the atomic plant were announced they had formed an interdenominational committee headed by a methodist minister coordinator and on which they are served presbyterians disciples baptists lutherans united brethren and episcopalians and others under the auspices of the ohio council of churches and the national council of churches all the communions pooled their resources each taking a vital part in this great christian adventure and i understood how much sweat and faith and great leadership it took to do the job for me and mine a lot of months went by and then one night when captain paddock finally got a chance to turn in early something tremendous happened to me it was the night of the youth canteen and laura and i were serving as chaperones [Music] youth canteen was one of the barn church's really great ideas it provided so much fun for our teenagers that they came here instead of following the roads to town and trouble trouble i didn't know it when the phone rang but that was trouble itself calling and just on the night when the wells were holding the fort you might say i was representing the church at night i was the guy on the other end of the ad for people in need people lost and afraid and in trouble and the voice on the phone a police officer in portsmouth was telling me about a boy one of our trailer village boys stole a car reckless driving no license he was in jail it all happened with me holding the fort [Music] i started to call bill he was the churchman not me but i couldn't i thought of him resting and i couldn't call no it was my job that is if i'd really become a christian it wasn't just my duty it was my opportunity and so i shoved off for portsmouth on my own time portsmouth is a busy town around the ohio at the foot of the seota valley but i didn't have time to sightsee i found the chairman of the defense area committee john snook whom i'd met at church meetings he was an episcopal layman devoted to the church and always work in the smooth relations between the established communities and the trailer villages when he'd heard the story he dropped everything and right there on his own time he went to work he called the judge of the juvenile court to get permission for us to go over to the jail to have a talk with a boy the lad had made a mistake and he knew it was his first offense and he was so scared so ashamed i felt sure it would be his last then mr snook arranged for us to see the judge who reviewed the case he spoke firmly to the boy warned him in no uncertain terms i asked the judge for clemency promising that our church would work with a boy and that i would vouch for him personally the judge knew of the barn and its work and when mr snook agreed to share my responsibility for the boy he consented to letting him off this time with a warning i guess you could say it was on that day that i discovered i'd become a christian in the months that fallen i discovered how these changes in my way of life had cut deep they had produced not just new ideas but a new purpose and new standards at the easter sunrise service held on a hillside and conducted by archdeacon thornbury of our diocese i was moved and uplifted beyond any moment that i'd ever known the seed of faith planted and nurtured by captain bill was growing causing me to grow nora shared all this with me we asked to be baptized in the wayside cathedral a mobile church which captain paddock had driven to the trailer villages to begin his work the archdeacon baptized us and our children in this church on wheels which had brought god's love to so many which had enabled god to find us and us to find ourselves life had come to us on wheels when our bishop came to wakefield village we were among those who shared in the service of the holy communion we felt very close to our lord in that barn that day and we knew more clearly than ever before that by keeping close to him we could count on his strength to help us keep growing this morning 14 months after we came to this valley we got ready to leave the cement work is done over at the plant and me i'm back on my own time like we've done dozens of times before we hitched up and headed for the road dragging our trailer behind us and we're off where i don't know north maybe to build a seaway maybe west to cough up a dam or lay down a turnpike maybe there's another king-sized frying pan needed for scrambling adams i don't know but wherever we go we'll never forget what happened to us here i understand now what the church is doing through captain paddock cathedral the barn putting life on wheels so that wherever those wheels roll they'll carry christ to others in need and that's a job for all wheels from here on out my name is george wells i'm a cement finisher and a christian i'm what you call a master and to build christ's kingdom to bring life to others who live on wheels so help me god [Music] oh you episcopalians you um i think in high school and uh i guess when i moved to north carolina um we became episcopalians um so that film you know it man it goes all over the place uh the splices didn't help and not knowing what that guy's name was or what he was doing but the fact that he's like oh yeah i travel and i help build things and oh yeah i take my family on the road and oh yeah we're going to this place to work on this atomic power plant and oh here's a atomic blast to get your attention i mean that was like such a weird diversion but then it's like then there's the barn church um so this is a film about uh missionary work uh and um i didn't glean it the first time i saw it but this time i got it uh this film would be shown in churches to raise money for the diocese uh and specifically this money would go towards missionary work uh trying to reach people uh you know in either other countries or even in the united states um and trying to get them uh to be good episcopalians and good people in general supposedly that's the deal um and so this would be shown as part of a fundraiser uh maybe during lent because lent was a big time uh the churches raised money so um i have other films uh made by this the same guy um and i think this one's the most interesting but i don't know i might uh spring another one on us in a couple of months a month or so i don't know but uh uh speaking of money asking for something hey bill thank you for uh giving us some coffee uh that's what we uh trade in here at av geeks is delicious coffee uh so you can buy us coffee at buy me a coffee dot com slash eb geeks you can also go to avgeeks.com and see other things that we put online and see dvds that we have for sale etc etc also you know tell the world you like av geeks or at least you're interested in what av geeks are putting out there because when would you ever see this film really like when would you set aside that time and so i appreciate you guys um watching uh now we're gonna ship gears so quickly that the transmission might fall out uh this next film is a coronet film made in the 80s and it features cavemen i did a show that was called clowns and cavemen and it was just films featuring clowns and featuring cavemen and one that was a clay caveman clown um uh that got their point across so this was an odd film standing up for yourself [Music] so [Music] most of the time when people are together they're able to get along with each other and make each other feel good one reason is that usually people respect each other's rights like the rights people have to their own space to the things they own to their own bodies and their right to feel good about themselves but unfortunately people don't always make each other feel good every now and then someone might do something to you that you don't like that makes you feel bad that takes away one of your rights for instance suppose someone calls you a name or crowds you or takes something away from you or pushes you or kisses you when you don't want to be kissed when things like this happen they might make you angry or scared or sad especially if they happen over and over again and they might make you wish you were bigger or stronger but wishing you were different and getting angry aren't much help when these things happen you need someone to stop them from happening someone to protect your rights to stand up for you and the person who can stand up for you the best is you [Music] you just need to know how there are many things you can do to stand up for yourself for instance suppose you're minding your own business and someone calls you a name you might not like that and it might make you feel like calling the person a name back again well suppose you do that the two of you might just end up calling each other more names and the next time you meet you might have the same problem all over again you wouldn't have solved anything so instead what might be a good way to solve the problem one thing you could do is just ignore the name calling don't pay any attention to it you could even act as if it doesn't bother you why would you do that because the person might only be trying to upset you to have the fun of seeing you angry so if you don't act upset the person might lose interest and the problem might go away by itself it's not always easy to ignore someone who's calling you names but you might be able to make it easier for instance if you think of the problem as just too small to worry about or if you think of the person as not worth paying attention to or if you imagine yourself in a suit of armor so nothing can bother you but what if the name calling really does bother you and what if ignoring it doesn't work you have a right to feel good about yourself and to want other people to feel good about you too for instance suppose you do something that's a little clumsy and someone calls you stupid in front of your friends you need to stand up for yourself by speaking up for yourself you could say that the thing you did might have been dumb but that you're not dumb or that everybody does dumb things once in a while which is true sometimes it's a good idea to speak up for other reasons suppose someone at school takes up two places by spreading things all around and there's no place else for you to sit and let's say you decide to stand up for yourself by pushing the things away that might not be the best solution to the problem the person might just push back again and it's even possible you could find yourself in a fight you could get hurt and you'd probably just make a bigger problem than you had before so what could you do instead maybe all you need to do is tell the person what you want in a friendly way but in a clear way you could say something like i'd like to sit here would you mind moving your things please often people just don't think about what you want so sometimes you need to tell them speaking up will make you feel better and if it works you haven't made any new problems you've just solved one but sometimes just telling someone what you want isn't enough sometimes people know what you want or don't want and do something to you anyway for instance suppose someone thinks it's funny to push you and you say you don't like it but suppose that doesn't help you'd have to do more than say what you feel you'd have to say it so the person could understand that you really mean it and when you do that the way you say it might be just as important as what you say you should look the person in the eye and speak in a strong voice i don't want you to do that to me and i really mean it and if that doesn't solve the problem you might have to say it again and again because people who want to be mean sometimes think that their rights are more important than yours so they often pick on other people who look weak people who look like they won't stand up for their rights if you show that your rights are important by acting strong that alone might solve the problem but it isn't always easy to act strong it might help for you to practice in front of a mirror until you feel good doing it you could even plan ahead with your parents exactly what to say and do so that when a problem comes up you feel ready don't do that anymore and i mean it acting strong doesn't always work but it's usually worth trying because sometimes it does there are times though when acting strong might not be the best idea suppose there is a bully who is bigger than you are and who sometimes does something really mean like take your lunch money or knock you down or even worse suppose there is a gang of people who do these things to you sometimes people are mean because they don't think much of themselves and they want to make themselves feel big and important and they think they can do it by making you feel little and unimportant or they might just be angry and want to take it out on someone or something or they might be afraid for some reason and try to hide their fear by being mean whatever their reasons are if things like this happen it might be dangerous for you to try to act strong if you do you might really get hurt so what can you do suppose you've tried saying and doing everything you can think of and nothing works then it might be best to stay away from the problem or make it stay away from you for instance you might be able to stay away from a bully by taking new streets to or from school or by taking old streets at new times or you might be able to keep a bully away from you by staying with friends or walking on streets where there are a lot of other people but what if even these things don't work then you might be able to find a person who can help you when you need help it's okay to get it it isn't tattling you might go to a cashier in a store or to a police officer twice and now he's following me or you might just have to yell to get help this guy is bothering me you have problems standing up for yourself just talking with an adult you trust might help you and it might give you ideas about more things you can do on your own and when nothing else works sometimes an adult can do things to solve a problem that you couldn't do yourself there's one problem especially that you never need to handle alone one that might seem very confusing suppose you're with an adult who wants to touch you where you don't want to be touched you need to say in a strong voice no i don't want you to do that and i really mean it then even if the adult says something bad will happen if you tell you need to get away and tell someone you trust remember if something like this happens it's never your fault this is one time when standing up for yourself means letting someone else stand up for you too if you do all these things let people know what you want make people understand you really mean what you say stay away from some problems and get help when you need it you can probably stand up for yourself pretty well not always or with everybody but more often than you could before [Music] [Applause] [Music] [Music] uh [Music] uh so um yeah caveman i can't leave you with a film about cavemen um molesting each other uh i gotta end on something else so here are some commercials from the 1960s if you're at the age when the years are beginning to show here's wonderful news for you it's been noted in vogue and half as bizarre it's redeemer the fabulous cosmetic preparation that dramatically smooths skin in just two weeks now in america for the first time redeemer has been used by millions of women on three continents redeemer is a unique chile has achieved visibly improved appearance in test cases for eight out of ten redeem it dramatically smooth skin in just two weeks use redeemer daily see what it can do for you now another maridel product ladies here's news these are wet deodorants but now there's a dry deodorant dry day new dry day starts dry stays dry keeps you dry all day dry day is a pressed powder deodorant never sticky never runny new dry day the dry deodorant now that's what i call shine i've never seen a floor with so much shine that's because you've never seen new formula glow coat on a floor before it's in stores now johnson's new hard gloss glow coat with newly discovered brighteners for shine and special hardeners for toughness glow coats tougher and brighter than ever new glow coat can take heavy punishment like this hard as a solid vinyl floor that means when you have new hard gloss glow coat on your floors the tough bright shine you get is the tough bright shine you keep so look for this new round glow coat container from johnson's wax the folks who know most about shine it's in stores now with newly discovered brighteners for shine special hardeners you'll get the toughest brightest shine in glow coat history who is it vital to your skin to safeguard this moisture use princess dial the complexion soap with moisturizing cream right in it [Music] as these water beads show princess dial works to replenish the delicate oils that hold in moisture hold out dryness princess style with moisturizing cream for the woman who has been afraid to use soap on her face save your money while you save your hands get chiffon the dishwashing liquid that saves you up to 20 cents over most leading brands save your hands get chiffon elliot ness hails the underworld hold it get out of there with your hands up and a hail of bullets answer from those who blaze defiance at the untouchables relentlessly driving on to face new dangers from the never-ending cavalcade of criminals who follow in the blood-stained footsteps of those who defy the law breathing down their necks every move they make every place they go every dime they spend sooner or later they're going to make a mistake and i want to know about it robert stack as elliott ness kingpin of the untouchables most honored of all dramatic series and now going on to win new acclaim with its suspense-filled action action-paced stories of men against the mob exploding fools every week on abc tv here's wonderful first aid news when your bronco buster skins an elbow instead of struggling with stinging tincture of iodine now you can change this to this in a hurry with new instant metaquick the complete first aid spray when mother's helper nicks a finger metaquick helps you prevent infection and metaquick sprays away pain with xylocaine a most effective local anesthetic used by many doctors and laboratory tests show metaquick fights bacteria even better than tincture of iodine use metaquick forms you prevent infection as you spray away pain metaquick takes the sting out of sunburn metaquick takes the tormenting itch out of mosquito fly even [ __ ] bites great for poison ivy too metaquick the complete first aid spray push button or squeeze bottle yeah so that had a yeah somebody put bactine yeah but it has a real bactine vibe to it um yeah xylocaine um yeah so we had seen some of those commercials before and it was from a real compilation reel of some commercials so there's sometimes there's duplicates in there but um it's a style um but uh thanks again everybody for tuning in today uh i hope everybody has a good weekend and we will be back on monday live uh watching some old 16 millimeter films uh if you like what you saw uh you can hit the like subscribe uh ring the notification bell so that you can find out about future times that we do shows uh and of course you know sharing this with friends family uh strangers um you can buy us coffee by going to buy me a coffee dot com slash av geeks and uh you can go to avgeeks.com and um see some other things that we put online everybody have a great rest of your uh your day in great weekend um we look inside the film can we see wonderful advice today it's please rewind and love each other well almost every day is please rely on each other i have yet to find another uh thing in a can that is as good as this so we're gonna go with this until i can find something better um but everybody take care and we will see you soon bye you

Online Copy: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4xxq4QddANI

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