From a film on "Where and Why Liberty Bonds are made." created during Liberty Bond drives in the United states during World War 1. American flag superimposed as U.S. Army soldiers march in background. Liberty Bond printing workers exit the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in Washington DC during a lunch break. A streetcar passes by on 14th Street SW in Washington DC, in front of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. A large crowd gathers during a Liberty Bond drive as they carry banners that read "Damn the torpedoes, Go ahead -Farragut ". White coated waiters in a U.S. Navy sailor mess hall carry large trays of food from kitchen to mess hall, where sailors are seen eating the meal, seated at long tables. A line of new U.S. Navy recruits pass by a high counter and receive their sailor uniforms. U.S. Army soldiers march on a crowded street as they prepare to go to war in Europe during World War 1.
War material funded by Liberty Bond drive in the United states during World War 1. Naval ships being constructed with factories in the background. View of shipyard and partially completed warship. Biplanes lined up in a field. An aircraft takes off. A massive railroad gun artillery piece pulled by a locomotive on railroad track. Workers seen sittin on the whole length of the massive rail gun barrel, and then climbing down. Children sit near the rail road track. A U.S. Navy battleship of World War I anchored at harbor and a submarine underway at sea.
Lace making process seen in the United States during the industrial revolution in America. A portrait of Henry II who wore lace collars. Women work on a machine in a lace factory. Thread around the machine as women work on it. Men on machine spinning thread. A man works on the thread. A rack full of bobbins being threaded. Large machine looms at work. Curtain or lace being woven out. A design being produced as a loom is operated.
International exchange of CAP ( Civil Air Patrol ) cadets in Washington D.C., United States. CAP cadets enter the National Art Gallery in Washington D.C. They climb up the stairs of the building. The cadets milling about.
International exchange of CAP (Civil Air Patrol) cadets in Washington D.C., United States. A cornerstone with a sign that reads 'National Gallery of Art'. Several foreign and United States cadets get off a bus and enter the National Gallery of Art building (Constitution Ave. NW, Washington, DC 20565). Cadets pick up pamphlets. They look at a fountain and a cadet dip his hands in the water. The cadets look at paintings and statues. An arm insignia on a cadet's uniform reads 'Brazil'. Foreign CAP officers talk outside the gallery. The cadets look at the paintings and other works of art. They move out of the art gallery and move towards the buses.
CAP (Civil Air Patrol) cadets from the Netherlands meet members of the Cincinnati Reds baseball team at Crosley Field (1130 Findlay St, Cincinnati, OH 45214) in Cincinnati Ohio. Cadets chat with Reds manager and Hall of Fame second baseman Rogers Hornsby, who explains the purpose of a baseball bat. Cadets watch infield practice, with #15 Rocky Bridges sliding into third base where Grady Hatton is standing. Bridges takes swings in batting cage while cadets watch. Hornsby signs a baseball for a cadet. Closeup of the Reds' logo on their uniform. Cadets gather in dugout; one looks at a bat while #25 Gus Bell talks. Cadets get another autograph.
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