INDUSTRY ON PARADE U.S. STEEL PORTER-CABLE TOOLS AMERICAN HELICOPTER CO. RUBBER BELTS 12784

[@lenisbennett3062]

As a child of the 1950s when I went to the movie theater before the movie would start they would show a cartoon and also an episode of industry on parade I liked it better than the cartoon.

[@jokes881]

33:16 that building still stands at 25-27 w. 55th street , Bayonne NJ First door, middle window, second door matches exactly..... looks much different now, stucco , run down, boarded glass.... and a pattern of exposed , sharp gravel like they did back in the 60's 70's. Angelo Tozzi was a tool / metal works designer , producer , and inventor. He is the man on the left at the desk. Cheers.

[@benhall2146]

I look forward to everyone of these videos! Thank you!

[@PeriscopeFilm]

Love our channel? Help us save and post more orphaned films! Support us on Patreon: www.patreon.com/PeriscopeFilm Even a really tiny contribution can make a difference.

[@Bearnasty2354]

@@PeriscopeFilm I work at u.s steel gary works

[@MrChasP]

Holy Molely I loved this show when I was a kid! My grandpa was an engineer at Link Aviation in upstate N.Y.

[@fromthesidelines]

These quarter-hour programs were usually presented on weekends (mostly telecast on early Saturday or Sunday mornings).

[@LextechLighting]

i use a portable Porter Cable bandsaw from 1958 on a daily basis it's solid as a rock (well). ;)

[@MoneySavingVideos]

"At a storefront museum approximately 25 miles southeast of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, a sign reads, “Clean Air Started Here.” This is not hyperbole. At the end of October 1948, the communities of Donora and Webster in Pennsylvania were visited by a smog that changed the face of environmental protection in the United States. Conservative estimates showed that 20 individuals died, while an additional 5900-43% of the population of Donora-were affected by the smog. This event led to the first large-scale epidemiological investigation of an environmental health disaster in the United States. Questions remain about the long-term effects of the smog, because higher rates of cardiovascular disease and cancer than were expected were observed in the region in the decade following the smog.

[@tarstarkusz]

They were belching 80 TONS of soot a day!!! INTO A VALLEY!!!!!!!!!!

[@jokes881]

...only 560 tons a week, or 7 Space shuttles .

[@65gtotrips]

That’s pretty cool US Steel did that to capture the smoke particles

[@Tubes12AX7k]

I'm sure it wasn't entirely based on altruism, but at least they did control the dust and air particulates. I couldn't believe what it must have been like with that terrible air quality, SO2, and waste ponds. I used to live within a couple of blocks of a steel mill at one point in my life and thankfully that was long after this documentary. Mostly, it was just loud at certain times of the day (or night).

[@J_Calvin_Hobbes]

It would be neat to see a compilation of " A Message From Industry to you... " about inflation 🙂 In this film it's at 3:58

[@TrapperAaron]

Gates is still producing v belts although most of their production is the toothed rubber belt nowadays. Such as timing belts and blower belts. And of course grooved serpentine belts found driving accessories in most cars.

[@1978garfield]

I wish they still made this show.

[@americanrebel413]

I hear Paul Harvey at 23:56

[@thetreblerebel]

I bet the dust water is bad...

[@roysterfutrell8889]

I want one of those little helicopters.

[@jaminova_1969]

Me too!

[@Vinlaell]

And that little train

[@josephwinkler4863]

It’s funny to watch how they harvest tobacco in the north we actually cut the whole stalk in spear and hang it in the barn and then pull it down and strip the leaves all at one time When it comes in order

[@-oiiio-3993]

12:39 - A buzzbomb powered helicopter.

[@Teegan2]

😂

[@65gtotrips]

It just dawned on me that these IoP films are the original ‘How It’s Made’ shows of the 21st century !

[@65gtotrips]

Those Porter-Cable tools aren’t like the plastic junk made today

[@briancrane7634]

A WWII dollar is worth 5 cents today

[@andybaldman]

That's capitalism for ya.

[@andybaldman]

@ Its funny how pro-capitalism people all love to call anyone critical of it 'losers'. Do you all get your memes from the same manual? (And why are you all such tough guys?) Capitalism had a run, and like every other system before it, will have an end (and probably soon). Better to understand why sooner rather than later.

[@Stealth55555]

@@andybaldman no, thats the central bank fiat scam. Has nothing to do with cApItAlIsM.

[@andybaldman]

@@Stealth55555 I don't think you know what either of those things mean. Capitalism is the system that seeks to maximize capital. In order for that system to work on a long term, continual growth must be an embedded part of the system. And a side effect of that is that the dollar becomes weaker over time, until the system crumbles. Now, can you explain the fiat scam, in your own words?

[@gufbrindleback]

Let's send the kids to tobacco camp! :D

[@garygraham4679]

80 Tons a day from this one SMALL mill!!! And they were claiming it wasn't a problem? And "due to inflation a buck only buys 52 cents"- try 2020 where it is about 3 cents. Average 4 room house?? Never seen one!

[@roysterfutrell8889]

I wonder how an up to date progressive would view the wedding band segment?

[@sharid76]

Probably a historical pictorial of their grandparents' or even great grandparents' search for their own wedding bands. Brides of that time had no consideration to make regarding "stacking up" wedding bands, or considering how many times she would be searching for upgrades of her wedding and engagement rings. It was one ring or set, which she would be wearing most if not all of her life. Perhaps a new and larger engagement diamond, or remounting the one she had along with a different style of diamond mount which included smaller side stones, for a significant anniversary, like the 25th, or beyond. But rarely did any woman consider the possibility of an upgrade for her first anniversary! By then, usually the family budget was concentrated on paying for the first baby, not a new ring. Given the amount of money spent now in all the segments of the broad wedding industry every year, it's rather different, with tens of thousands of dollars being sunk into a wedding celebration, which was relatively unheard of in the time of these potential brides, even when accounting for inflation. As the wedding ring industry now has branched out in many new styles and types, a broader range of financial circumstances of the customer is considered, and working in many more metals and other materials like silicone, instead of just yellow or white gold, and platinum, and for a while, Palladium . Only the styles and variety of them changes over time. They haven't really lost their general popularity with couples still taking the broad leap into matrimony. Given the popularity of the much larger diamond sizes, over 1/2 to 1 carat, which these couples shown in this video had rarely even dreamed of. Only unless living in the extreme higher brackets of society would they be shopping in the "high street shops" like Tiffany or Cartier, not the "neighborhood" jewelry stores which would be selling brands like Art Carved, Keepsake, or Orange Blossom, which catered to the blue collar and middle class customers. There are many more kinds of metals now used, including sterling silver which was never considered for the use of standard lifetime wedding bands of the time. It was only in the dime store versions, with the diamond simulants available of the time, which were considerably cheaper and made by costume jewelry producers. And then there are metals that didn't even exist yet, or had never been considered for jewelry at all, such as stainless steel, or chrome, or even cobalt. Plus the other stones used to replace mined diamonds, such as CZ, Moissanite, and the other proprietary "recipe" stones with their own names and formulas, none of which existed yet. Mostly it's become a matter of choice, based on lots of factors, not just financial, many of which were not considerations of the generation of 1950's couples.

[@miata1492]

royster Futrell: Probably by exercising their usual height of intellectual dishonesty: forcing their 2020 "wokeness" onto 1950s norms.

[@hilldwler420]

Until the 90s, Birmingham and it’s suburban areas had the coal/coke haze from all the steel mills and coal mines. But that dust meant jobs and families too. You gonna wash them away too??? Well, ya did.

[@tompotter5981]

Porter Cable tools of that era are now collector's items. Although many of them are still used. I still use a 1938 4x27" Takeabout belt sander. That would run circles around the imported junk they sell now. I am very annoyed that the choice has been taken away. Used to be the more you paid the better you got. Now you're pretty much at the mercy of Harbor Freight and Home Depot.

[@65gtotrips]

@38:28 is true more than ever

[@Hyprmtr]

@23:30 "Half of the new citizens" exactly half boys were born and exactly half girls were born?

[@sharid76]

Relatively speaking, it's usually considered about half and half. For purposes of this narration, that's close enough.

[@nickwilloughbyCapeCodMV]

We love all of your work and infinitely great full of those good olde days !! MAGA ❤ !!! ❤Periscope Films

[@andrewsmactips]

This isn't any old ganda. No Sir, this is Propo Ganda!

[@ambulet]

Maybe they blew their own horn a bit, but at least it was made here, not in China, the experts on Propo Ganda

[@howiedewin3688]

Build your own LP gas powered helicopter! Plans only 1.99.

[@genesauter4755]

At model boat club meets always hear where did you by it ????? 😀 all we say is that we built it the looks we get are funny people just don't understand

[@marstondavis]

Shoes for industry...shoes for the dead!

[@-oiiio-3993]

Tirebiter Industries.

[@marstondavis]

@@-oiiio-3993 Hey Porgie, are you helping Porcelain make the bed?

[@-oiiio-3993]

@@marstondavis Don't eat with your hands, son, use the trenching tools.

[@marstondavis]

@@-oiiio-3993 oh you boys, I’ll leave you to fight it out among yourselves.

[@-oiiio-3993]

@@marstondavis Aw, not now, Mudhead. They need me at the last meeting of the philatelist club.

[@BrassLock]

The company believed thick sludge extracted from the filters; (previously released into the atmosphere as harmless dust), made no negative impact on air quality 🤔🙄 . . .

[@sharid76]

Not to them of course. By recognizing that the problem existed, and it was sourced to *THEIR MILL* that pointed the fingers at them to actually *DO SOMETHING* about it! Since they DID make significant changes to their air quality issues, without publicly admitting that they were actually responsible for the damage done, and then showed off the results, that makes them the heroes of the time, instead of the neglectful criminals they were. You can bet money though that there were significant discussions at board room level about what they had to do - aka spend lots of money on - to resolve the damage they had done before the public started putting two and two together, and demanding changes, before it turned into a public relations debacle of massive size? Besides, changing stack emissions and admitting that improving air quality over the earth was the responsibility of the industries of the day, wasn't even a "thing" in the 50s, until people locally started dying. There was a massive issue with poisonous smog in England in the later 40s after WWII, which was related to a bizarre weather incident which caused the stuff to hang close to ground level, even blanking out visibility, and killing hundreds if not thousands of people before it resolved. The constant creation of thick smoke from coal burning heat sources, from homes as much as trains and industries created the impetus to produce better heating methods and supplies, and reduce coal burning sources from all sides, and improve their air quality.

[@65gtotrips]

Our government 🇺🇸 leadership ought to watch @4:01

[@woodhonky3890]

20 people died from one smog event. I don't have words.

[@miata1492]

That was 70 years ago, BEFORE smoke "scrubbing" was known.

[@farmerdave7965]

But .. but ... but porter cable tools are made in china.

[@65gtotrips]

I still use ‘Gates’ belts on my cars in 2023

[@Mercmad]

Greta needs to watch how they were concerned about dirty air back then.

[@rivercap1986]

Our towns should still look like this It's our own fault

[@ArmpitStudios]

Creating kitchen cabinets right on the job site is a lost art. The house my parents built in 1969 has site-built cabinets; tons in the kitchen, a large buffet, bunches in the main bathroom, plus a few others here and there. They're all still in perfect working order. Those ballerinas needed a LOT more rehearsal. They don't build teenage girls like those in the last segment any more.

[@tarstarkusz]

That's because they were all young, WHITE and fit. But also, remember the monsters they grew into during the 60s.

[@daledangelo4421]

Wow! The foolish current thieving government should be replaced with the right American how thinks like this show!

[@kc4cvh]

Well put.

[@rockbottomrhythm_blues]

This is corporate propaganda

[@miata1492]

Say it isn't so!

[@tonyc223]

Want to live in a tee-pee down by the river?

[@genesauter4755]

People today just don't understand any thing today shack a box out comes the video game 🙃 or what ever. Use there hands !!! Dah what make something by hand