Buyout Footage Historic Stock Footage Archive

Download full films or create your own custom cuts

Newsreels: 1932 - August 11

Public Domain Stock Footage Newsreels: 1932 - August 11

Standard Definition: (24-hr. turnaround)
SD NTSC --  $300.00
720 x 480 29.97i DV-NTSC Quicktime
SD PAL --  $300.00
720 x 576 25i DV-PAL Quicktime

Each story of this title may be purchased individually.
(read more)

keywords: Depression-Era, New York City, Hooverville, Idle Town, Jobless Workers, Unemployed, WWI Memorial, Thiepval Memorial, Missing Of The Somme, Prince Of Wales, Military Ceremony, Sports, 1932 Summer Olympics, Track And Field, Swimming

Synopsis: Workmen Flock To Idle Town To Await Revival Of Business, The Prince Of Wales Dedicates WWI Memorial, 1932 Olympic Games Held In Los Angeles, CA...(read more)

  • Date: 1932
  • Duration: 00:05:54
  • Sound: Yes
  • Color: Monochrome
  • Type: Public Domain
  • Language: English
  • Location: United States, Europe

Newsreels: 1932 - August 11

a001 a002 a003 a004 a005 a006 a007 a008 a009 b001 b002 b003 b004 b005 b006 b007 b008 b009 b010 b011 b012 c001 c002 c003 c004 c005 c006 c007 c008 c009 c010 c011 c012 c013 c014 c015 c016 c017 c018

Workmen Flock To Idle Town To Await Revival Of Business

During the depression era of 1932 two hundred unemployed, jobless laborers have established a shanty town or Hooverville almost in the heart of New York City, to be on hand when employment resumes. Headed by an iron-jawed Texas sailor, a Mayor of sorts, the men keep their shacks and their streets clean, operate community kitchens, a laundry service and even a barbershop.

View & Purchase by Story

The Prince Of Wales Dedicates WWI Memorial

A salute by French troops, Scotch bagpipers and the ritual showing of the colors are picturesque highlights of the ceremonies at the base of the 200-foot arch of the Great War Cenotaph.

View & Purchase by Story

1932 Summer Olympic Games Held In Los Angeles, CA

In the great West Coast amphitheater, built as the setting for the World's supreme test in sports, has America's sons and daughters win again and again to make the 1932 Olympic Games a runaway for the USA.

The speedy American quartette in the men's 400-meter relay race sets a new World mark and wins by fifteen yards with Germany, Italy, Canada, Japan and Great Britain trailing in the order named.

Jean Shiley and Mildred 'Babe' Didrikson fight it out in the Women's High Jump with Miss Shiley establishing a new world and Olympic record of 5 feet 5 1/4 inches. 'Babe' hits the same mark but loses points in form.

And again, in the Women's 400-meter relay, America was predominate with Mary Carew, Evelyn Furtech, Annette Rogers and Wilhelminna von Bremen out-running teams from Canada, Great Britain, Holland, Japan and Germany.

American contestants win one-two-three in the springboard diving contest that ends with Mickey Riley Galitzen as World's Champion, Harold Smith placing second and Richard Degener placing third.

Helena Madison, comes through with an amazing finish to beat the World in the 100-meter swim for women with her strongest rival being Willemijntje Den Ouden of Holland.

Japan sees the dawn of a new day, with Yasuji Miyazaki in first place in the 100-meter free style swimming race. Tatsugo Kawaishi takes second place for the Flowery Kingdom.

In the biggest upsets of the International Meet, Juan Zabala from Argentina, wins the grueling marathon race in a new Olympic time of 2 hours, 31 minutes and 36 seconds. His nearest rival, Sam Ferris, of Great Britain, finishes 19 seconds later.

The 1932 Olympic Games were indeed a sight to behold.

View & Purchase by Story