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1-31 of 31
- Matchmaker Dolly Levi travels to Yonkers to find a partner for "half-a-millionaire" Horace Vandergelder, convincing his niece, his niece's intended, and his two clerks to travel to New York City along the way.
- Biopic of General Douglas MacArthur covering his war exploits during WW2 and the Korean War.
- In 1898, Irish immigrant Martin Maher is hired as a civilian employee at West Point where, during a 50-year career, he rises to the rank of NCO and instructor.
- A visual montage portrait of our contemporary world dominated by globalized technology and violence.
- Dramatic series of actual people and events at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, New York.
- A Broadway director helps the West Point cadets put on a show, aided by two lovely ladies and assorted complications.
- West Point cadet Dick Thorpe falls in love with a girl, who turns out to be a princess from an European kingdom.
- A tribute documentary on the most decorated U.S. Marine, General Lewis B. 'Chesty' Puller.
- The story of the first women to enter the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, and how they--and the school--faced the resultant problems.
- Wealthy Brice Wayne enters West Point, excelling at football but angering fellow cadets with arrogance until he resigns, but returns to lead the team and reunite with Betty Channing.
- An amateur boxing champion stops at West Point to see a dress parade and falls for the commandant's daughter. He wins an appointment to the Academy and begins a rivalry for her affection.
- This entry (RKO production number 04-304) features the highlights of the just-completed, except for the New Year Day bowl games, and features primarily the end-of-season game in the Cotton Bowl stadium between the number-one ranked Fighting Irish of Notre Dame and the Mustangs of Southern Methodist University.
- A Traveltalk visit to the United States Military Academy at West Point just before America's entry into World War II. It starts with a short history lesson on the area's strategic importance in the Revolutionary War. Then, a look at some of the historic buildings on the campus is presented. New soon-to-be-cadets arrive by train on their first day. After a look at the troops in some of the training areas on the post, the film ends with cadets marching on the parade ground.
- Probably one of the most significant pictures obtained during the tour of Prince Henry of Prussia. The entire complement of cadets at West Point Academy are drawn up in line, and standing in parade rest. Prince Henry and his suite leave the platform on which they are standing for the review and walk out to the line of cadets. After making a close examination, they return to the platform, and as they walk across the field, our camera commands a splendid view of them. They pass close to the lens and a life size picture is obtained of the Prince and his suite, accompanied by the Assistant Secretary of State, Davd J. Hill, Colonel Bingham and General Corbin. They are also accompanied by Superintendent Mills of the West Point Academy. After taking their places upon the reviewing stand, the cadets march in review. During the entire review, Prince Henry and his suite stand watching the parade, and Prince Henry is seen to salute as each platoon passes the reviewing platform. A most excellent and historical picture. Also sold in 100 foot strip.
- An overview of the Duke of Windsor's rise from teenage prince to King of England, his scandalous romance with Wallis Simpson and subsequent abdication, and finally his wedding to Simpson in France.
- Prince Henry reviewing the cadets of the United States Military Academy, West Point, March 7th, 1902.
- At West Point we see the United States Army officer in the making and a knowledge of the daily routine soon removes the idea that the student officer's life is one of ease and luxury. During the summer months the strain is particularly severe. The day usually starts with a good infantry drill, followed by the manual of arms. The corps is then divided into squads for drill in the various other branches of the service. The light artillery is perhaps the most spectacular with its galloping horses and rumbling cannon. Then follow cavalry drills, pistol and sabre practice, then the handling of the heavy coast artillery guns from range finding to firing. Rifle practice, engineering, pontoon work and bridge building contribute to keep everybody busy. But what impresses the visitor most, is the corps on parade. Every man immaculate and all moving in unison past the reviewing officer. This was reviewed by Admiral Togo, which intensifies the interest of the film.
- Prince Henry at the United States Military Academy, West Point, N.Y. Showing the Prince's arrival with escort. The cadets draw up in line and the passing of the reviewing party.
- Sportscaster Bill Stern drives north to the U. S. Military Academy (Army) at Westpoint, New York, to take a look at a regional NCAA Outdoor Track and Field meet, featuring athletes from the northeastern segment of the country. He watches the discus-tossing and hammer-throwing events, the high-jumping and broad-jumping and the running events.
- Duncan Irving, Jr., a poor boy from a small southern town who loves aristocratic Syliva Randolph, receives an appointment to West Point. In Duncan's final year Sylvia's cousin, Bert Stafford, also enters the academy and resents having to take orders from upperclassman Duncan, whom Bert considers his social inferior. Duncan finally strikes Bert in retaliation for his many insults and consequently is expelled from the Point. When Bert is lost in the jungles of South America, Duncan heads an expedition to rescue his enemy, who finally divulges the truth. Duncan is reinstated at the academy and marries Sylvia upon his graduation.
- An unusually fine film of the United States Military Academy at West Point. Aside from the strenuous mental training which the cadets receive, they are obliged to undergo an even more strenuous physical training. During his course every man must engage in ten different branches of sport, studying each intensively for a period of six weeks. In addition to views of the cadets on dress parade and at their setting-up exercises, we see them boxing, fencing, wrestling, swimming and riding, as well as at mess.