Youth And Aviation
Office for Emergency Management. War Manpower Commission. Bureau of Training. National Youth Administration
Industrial and advertising
Clips are not offered for this film: the US renewal records do not settle it.
Not offered: its uploader marks it public domain, and the US Copyright Office's records do not settle that it is (a record that may be another film's, a film first published abroad, a year when renewal was automatic, or a country they do not name). Unclear is not offered. Open it at the Internet Archive.
Parts
About
Shows opportunities in aviation offered by the NYA. Boys at Camp DeSoto, Tampa, Fla., work on motors and in wood and metal shops and classrooms. College students study aeronautics and meteorology. A seaplane lands and takes off at Glen Cove, Long Island. NYA administrator A. W. Williams and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt witness the installation of a seaplane base at Poughkeepsie, N.Y.
National Archives Identifier: 37233
Local Identifier: 119.12
Creator(s): Office for Emergency Management. War Manpower Commission. Bureau of Training. National Youth Administration. (09/17/1942 - 01/01/1944) (Most Recent)
From: Series : Motion Picture Films, compiled ca. 1937 - 1942
* Record Group 119: Records of the National Youth Administration, 1934 - 1945
Level of Description: Item
Type(s) of Archival Materials: Moving Images
This item's copyright was established: ca. 1937
The creator compiled or maintained the series between: ca. 1937 - 1942
General Note(s): Contributor: Producer, Youth Administration
Use Restriction(s): Undetermined
Human-made No record of this work says a model made it. What this means.
- Archive
- Internet Archive, in Ephemeral films
- Licence or status
- Public Domain Mark 1.0, as the Internet Archive states it.
- Credit
- Office for Emergency Management. War Manpower Commission. Bureau of Training. National Youth Administration
- Who can watch
- The archive gives no rating. Invisible Network shows it to Teens profiles and older, judged from its collection and subjects. How films are placed