Mommi fteU. m c»
JUE-O-MBCB
tS. 1M3
OV th« lilMlf lli«7 COM cmd mwQf to be screened. The Sub-Library
•todks all the films youseelor camouflage, chemical warfare, and many
other subjects. Here Sgt. M. T* McDonold checks off a botch of prints to
be shown thot doy on the post.
Exactly one year ago thb wo^ Training Film Sub-Library on the field
came into existence. Set up to store ond screen Wor Deportment films, the
library consisted of five men, thrae reels, 1 projector, and no tronsporfation.
Today, it has everything it needs to bring you yoiir GI movie. Above we tee
LI. R. W. T&betts, Oficer in charge, and S^Sgt. A. B. Bertucci.
SpUciag, doonbig, and winding the film before screening, Sgt. R F.
Coyle runs it thrcagh on editing machine to catch breaks and flows. Behind
him on the wall is a mock-up of a porjector used to Instruct men in
tunning off film.
Eepoiring pt^edors and sound equipment tokes careful and skilled
work. Seen in this picture ore Sgts. C. G. Petti and J. C. Lorocque os they
ossemble the intricate ports of their equipment.. Projectors ore kept in top
condition at all times to minimise any trouble which could stent in the'
screening of a picture.
■y ■oiofcyflo: Id dyhiT condog of the field, go the films with their pxo-
foelofs and (^raiorm.SgL IfcDonold loads the side-oor os Sgt. E. B. Erebs
prepares to speed to ‘thd showing. From stort to ffaish, the Su^Library has -
seem to it that you gel the best in training—-Wor Department films.
Adfoslfaig speed and synchienlefrHna Is an Important step, too. SgL
T. F. Cloary eeos to it that hi# projectors bring you your Bias with daxtty