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773 results for ""The Library"".
Found in catalogs (50+)
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Educational Screen 1944-45 — page 864
Page 412 Educational Screen The Coordination of Information and Service on Government Films By The Library of Congress ON September 14, 1945, representatives of…
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Educational Screen 1926-1927 — page 1106
…It is the latter way that will really gain more for the library. The library is, of course, not a commercial institution neither does…
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Educational Screen 1943 — page 269
…Films in the Library of Congress The Library of Congress announces that it has re- quested U. S. motion picture producers to deposit in…
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Educational Screen 1946-1947 — page 178
…The distri- bution functions being assumed by the Library of Con- gress will broadly resemble those formerly performed by the Office of War Information…
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Business Screen 1969 — page 852
…The Library's Copviight Office has registered claims to copyright for motion pictures since 1894, when the first examples of this medium were deposited…
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Business Screen 1970 — page 650
…426-5839 • The Library of Congress has an un- rivalled collection of American films dat- ing from the infancy of the motion-pic- ture…
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Business Screen 1961,1962 — page 201
…In addition, the Library's Descriptive and Subject Cataloging Divisions catalog educational films, using data submitted largely by producers and distributors, and the Library…
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Business Screen 1967,1968 — page 92
…In addition, the Library's Descriptive and Sub- ject Cataloging Divisions catalog educational films, using data submitted largely by producers and distributors, and the…
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Business Screen 1965,1966 — page 837
…In addition, the Library's Descriptive and Sub- ject Cataloging Divisions catalog educational films, using data submitted largely by producers and distributors, and the…
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Educational Screen 1951,1952,1953 — page 1120
…To meet this need the Library of Congress will catalog significant educational phono- recordings (tape, wire, and disc) and will make Library of Congress…
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Business Screen 1963,1964 — page 90
…839 • The Library- of Congress has an unvi\alled collection of American films dating from the infancy of the motion-picture industry, which it…
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Educational Screen 1951,1952,1953 — page 675
…We cannot expect that the Library will also evaluate the films. That is our job as educators! (And we need to do a better…
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Educational Screen 1954,1955,1956 — page 20
…During the last two years the use of the library has increased 65% while the number of items in the library has increased only…
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See and Hear 1946,1947 — page 410
…The floor plan of the library. In it recordings and transcriptions are used by individual students or groups for study. (Photo courtesy of }yisconsin…
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Business Screen 1963,1964 — page 830
…In addition, the Librar\^'s Descriptive and Sub- ject Cataloging Divisions catalog educational films, using data submitted largely by producers and distributors, and the…
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Business Screen 1969 — page 230
…In addition, the Librar\ 's Descriptive and Subject Cataloging Divisions catalog educational films, using data submitted largely by producers and distributors, and the Library…
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See and Hear, 1949, 1951 — page 89
…Interested in the appeal of visual education and entertainment, they have cooperated with the library in conducting work- shops to learn the technique of…
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Educational Screen 1951,1952,1953 — page 136
…The Library is already more closely involved in a community action program than it ever was during World War II; the Library's effectiveness…
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Business Screen 1959,1960 — page 488
…Early Americana in Films Out of the Nation's Archives IN A Seldom-Used Archivf of the Library of Congress, amid a faint smell…
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Educational Screen 1957-1958 — page 27
…In our planning for the schools in Newark, the library is the center of facilities for all types of ma- terials. Adjacent to the…
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See and Hear 1948 — page 222
…The size of the library, storage, and checking room is not large. Approximately 8'xl6' will serve nicely. It is recommended that all film…
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Educational Screen 1922 — page 313
Movies and the Library 317 It sounds logical now to say that ti reorganizing the subject matter he word "another" should either ome relatively…
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Educational Screen 1934 — page 70
…If it eats into the library ap- propriation it should be forced out. We have our main library exhibits in the museum. Duplicate material…
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Educational Screen 1939 — page 319
…first, the library is not sponsored by a higher institution which retains ownership of the prints; second, the library derives no financial support from…
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Business Screen 1953 — page 664
…The previews were the culmination of the combined research of the Library of Congress, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and .Sriences and Primrose…
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See and Hear, Oct 1949 — page 41
…Interested in the appeal of visual education and entertainment, they have cooperated with the library in conducting work- shops to learn the technique of…
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Educational Screen 1934 — page 190
…A prime aim of the library management is that the subjects shall be both interesting and absolutely clean. Each picture, before being chosen for…
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See and Hear 1945-1946 — page 650
…At the close of the agreed period, Tacoma wished to separate the libraries in order to be free to de\elop her own pro…
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Educational Screen 1954,1955,1956 — page 21
…These postal cards are pre-addressed to the library. The teacher merely fills in the infor- mation needed by the library in book- ing…
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Educational Screen 1928-1929 — page 197
…Display educational films in the library. 3. Advertise the library through the motion picture theater. 4. Study the handling of films and projectors. 5…
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Educational Screen 1946-1947 — page 552
…Gayle Starnes, Director of Acquisition and Distribution for the Library of Congress Motion Picture Project ; Herbert Edwards, Assistant Chief, International Motion Picture Division, State…
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Educational Screen 1943 — page 336
Page 334 The Educational Screen Film Forums — dn Adventure in Adult Education How iilms can aid the library in taking a more important role…
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Educational Screen 1948-1949 — page 265
…All the libraries offer professional advisory service in selection of specific films and program planning. All the libraries sponsor screenings of new acquisitions at…
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See and Hear 1948 — page 477
…Interested in the appeal of visual education and entertainment, they have cooperated with the library in conducting work- shops to learn the technique of…
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Educational Screen 1951,1952,1953 — page 1010
…Kathleen, who accompanies her older brother to the library, is left in the foyer to wait for him as he goes into the library…
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Educational Screen 1933 — page 45
…In all fairness the project might be so considered, as the library has nothing particularly to gain. It would mean that the funds of…
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Educational Screen 1922 — page 292
…The effect of the movies upon the de- mands made upon the library was the interesting side of the question presented by Miss Louise…
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Educational Screen 1944-45 — page 682
…Under the leadership of a new, progressive librarian, these film forums were an opening wedge to attract non-users to the library. The library…
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Educational Screen 1946-1947 — page 548
…Betty at the suggestion of her teacher in working out a report on conservation of natural resources for civics, goes to the library in…
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Educational Screen 1944-45 — page 292
…LeClair, Fifth Service Com- mand Visual Aids Co-ordinator, tests student in the library projection school. (Bottom) Sgt. Saks preparing filmstrip reviews for publication…
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Business Screen 1944,1945,1946 — page 320
…In the library of Encyclo- paedia Britannica Films are sound and silent titles totaling almost 500. A few samples will show their breadth aiul…
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Educational Screen 1951,1952,1953 — page 134
…While it was being re-shown to the overflow audience, the Library's Director (Ralph A. Ulveling) and its Home Reading Services Director (Ruth…
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Educational Screen 1954,1955,1956 — page 661
i-V Way and the Library Way by L. C. LARSON ". . . just as the materials are varied and serve a variety of purposes so…
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Educational Screen 1944-45 — page 306
…The only publicity used was a trailer attached to each film, telling of the Library's free film service. The library will splice together…
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Educational Screen 1933 — page 275
…However, this plan being extant in Kalamazoo, with the Museum functioning under the library, the Museum is placed in the unicjue position of serving…
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Educational Screen 1946-1947 — page 551
…A limited nuniher of public libraries widely scattered in the country are using films as an integral part of the library's collection of…
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Educational Screen 1954,1955,1956 — page 343
…Line and Proportion Discovering the Library %1S.- -J Stores in Our Community Here are the newest additions to the extensive catalogue of Coronet Instructional…
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Educational Screen 1946-1947 — page 529
…The film company returned to the library $5 out of each school's first $50 payment, and $2.50 out of each second annual…
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Business Screen 1958 — page 362
…1 cent for each additional pound. "The "library book rate" ex- tension on I6nim film and a-v shipments is provided by Public Law…
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Educational Screen 1942 — page 35
…The Parents' Association of the School are so vitally interested in this work, and in making the Library a livable, inspiring room, that they…