John Cobb dies during water speed record attempt

LADWP, Los Angeles Department of Water and Power - maintenance depot, downtown Los Angeles - testing water purity in laboratory - sprinkler system - girl turns on tap fills glass with water, drinks water.

Diver on a deep glass sponge reef, Howe Sound, British Columbia, Canada. Howe Sound is a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve and the only place where glass sponge reefs are found at a shallow enough depth to allow divers to visit the reefs. Glass sponges have a skeleton made of silica. Filmed at 60 frames per second, playback at half real speed.

Streams: CUs of falling water in waterfall. Longer shot of waterfall and LS of river, water smooth as glass, log shack visible on far shore.

1960s: Small candle burns on water covered glass tray. Hand puts glass container over candle.

Water rescue in Austin,Texas. A water tanker arrives in the city. A flag flutters in wind atop a building. A banner on the tanker reads highland lakes water for thirsty New Yorkers. Trees in the background. Men stand nearthe tanker. A man shows a document signed by Texas Mayor Taylor Glass. Men fill water in glasses and drink. Men aboard the tanker wave hats and drive off. Location: Austin Texas USA. Date: December 30, 1949.

01:55:51:28 [Beauty shot of Hong Kong]--WS skyline by water/ PAN skyline by water, boats on water/ VS modern glass bldgs by water/ PB Ext of bldg by water, boats on water/ Breakup/ Low Angle Ext o ...

Venice, Italy. <br/> <br/>Documentation on file. <br/> <br/>GVs. (2) of gondolas, on water. Various shots of craftsman making glass gondola ornaments. Various C.U.s of finished glass gondolas. <br/> <br/>(F.G.)

Rain water drops on glass of a window

DICK TRACY SILENT RAYGUN TARGET GAME CU HAND HOLDS DART GUN WITH SUCTION CUP DART. BOY BEHIND GLASS JUMPS AS DART HIT GLASS. CU WATER GUN. BOY BEHIND GLASS AS COLORED WATER SPRAYED ON GLASS. BOY IN SUIT AIMS GUN WITH LIGHT THAT "SHOOTS THROUGH GLASS". ROTATING TARGET WITH IMAGES OF DICK TRACY VILLIANS ON IT. BOYS JUMP UP & DOWN IN EXCITEMENT AS THEIR SKILLS IMPROVE

Rain streams rapidly down glass.

Black man in his early thirties at home in his apartment. He is preparing for a workout in his kitchen.

[Girls Use Glass Car As Cabana]

B-ROLL OF BOTTLED WATER FOR NED POTTER CS VO ON HOW MUCH WATER OUR BODY NEEDS / STUDY SHOWS THAT EIGHT GLASSES OF WATER IS HEALTHY BUT CERTAINLY NOT MANDATORY

Killer Whale gives birth on camera (shot from above water and under water through aquarium glass)

15:47:04:05 FIELD DISK // Pouring a glass of Budweiser for a story on whether the beer is watered down. // 15:47:04 CU budweiser poured into glass // MSBLOG JM (1:17) /

Close-up shot of Woman drinking water from a water glass.

British Instructional Films Ltd presents a Classroom Film. <br/> <br/>Glass bottles stacked in racks. A woman carefully moves some glass bowls. Glass from this particular factory is made of sand and red lead. Man carries bucket of sand and tips it into a container. Sand is then scooped from this container into a bucket on an elevator. This is then tipped into a revolving drum which is operated by a large handle. Man collects sand as it emerges from a chute. Mixture of sand and red lead is heated in a crucible. We see the crucible being wheeled out of the furnace. A barrow full of the mixture is pushed along. Door of furnace is taken off and mixture shovelled in. Pole is inserted in red hot furnace and a blob of glass pulled out. Man rolls hot glass, dunks it in a bucket, blows down hollow end of pipe then works on the glass with tongs and clippers. He makes a spout then a handle. Finished jug is shown. A glass of water is poured from the jug. <br/> <br/>Another craftsman makes a swan from glass. It is an ashtray and we see a smoking cigarette lying in the ashtray. A man stands on two paddles above a trough of water. Moving the paddles dips a mould into the water which he dips the glass into. He blows the glass to make a light bulb shape. Extra glass is put onto the end of the shape and it is rolled backwards and forwards. A woman is seen at a machine. She seems to be cutting the excess glass away. Woman works at a filing wheel smoothing the drinking edge of a glass. Glassware is displayed. Woman holds large bowl up to the light to inspect it.

AREAS AROUND DETROIT ARE REPORTED TO HAVE THE HIGHEST LEVELS OF LEAD IN THEIR WATER IN THE ENTIRE COUNTRY. THIS HAS SOME RESIDENTS CONCERNED, ESPECIALLY ONES WITH KIDS.

View from inside a car of rain falling on the windscreen and windscreen wipers. Filmed near the Village of Pontavert, France.

This black-and-white silent educational film produced by Films of Commerce Co. is part of a series of National Health Council films designed to educate viewers on water sanitation and safe health practices. The film opens with a title card: “Water is necessary for life” (0:31). A rushing river and waterfall. Title card: “To supply safe water, American communities spend millions of dollars— they build mammoth dams and reservoirs” (1:06). The New Croton Dam, built in 1906, which spans the Croton River as part of the New York City water supply system (1:15). A fountain and lake near the dam. Title card: “The human body is mostly water. A chemist would analyze a person something like this” (2:02). Diagram showing chemical constituents of the human body (75% water) (2:42). Title card: “Water is healthful. (1) It is a necessary part of the blood circulation” (2:46). Closeup of blood circulating through the body. Men playing handball (3:16); title cards describing how water replaces loss through perspiration and lubricates the body (3:30). Closeup of female eyes blinking; man lubricating a steam engine. Title card describing how water keeps the body clean (3:54); child rubbing face with washcloth. Title card: water helps avoid constipation (4:20); a man fills an office water cooler cup. Title card: “Health authorities recommend at least two quarts of water daily” (4:46). A clock; a boy wakes up, brushes teeth, drinks from water fountain (5:28), drinks water with dinner, drinks after playing outside. Harvard football players in leather helmets drink water at practice; title card says giving players paper water cups, started by Coach Houghton, is now general practice (6:25). An employee gives factory workers cups of water (7:07). Title card from National Safety Council describes benefits of giving employees water (7:17). Title card describes dangers of drinking “from a common glass;” multiple workers shown refilling a glass from a water fountain (7:45). Quote from Dr. Alvin Davidson at Lafayette College describing germs on public drinking cups. Bacteria from the glass is shown growing on an agar plate (9:47). A female scientist examines them under a microscope. Colonies for pneumonia, diphtheria, tuberculosis, trench mouth (10:26). Part two of film starts at 11:15. Different varieties of drinking glasses; a common drinking cup is defined as “any drinking vessel not sterilized between users” (11:47). List of diseases U.S. Public Health Service says are spread by common cups (12:13). Children drinking from unsterilized glasses at a soda fountain (13:21). A skull-and-crossbones shadow passing over a glass. Title card saying sterilization requires live steam or air at 250 degrees Fahrenheit or boiling for 5 minutes (14:45); title card from Dr. Theodore Appell promoting paper cups. Sign for Martin’s Store in background at a soda fountain with paper cups (15:44). “Safe drinking water ahead” sign on an auto route (15:51). A tourist drinks from a tin can at an outdoor water source; two boys go to drink from the same can, but their mother gives them paper cups instead. A wayside cart owner rinses communal glasses in a bucket of water (17:20). A waitress serves restaurant patrons with paper cups. A man in overalls drinks from a dipper and bucket; title card “This is the safe way” and bucket is replaced with paper cups (18:15). Children in Scout uniforms drink from paper cups on a camping trip. Title card forbidding common cups in waiting rooms, trains, boats, airplanes (19:22). Passengers disembark from a United Airlines plane (19:42). Title cards: “Modern Transportation” (20:00), “Modern Sanitation” (20:24). A stewardess serves passengers in single service cups. Film ends showing drinking glasses replaced by paper cups. "Are you getting this protection?” End credits. <p> <p>Motion picture films don't last forever; many have already been lost or destroyed. For almost two decades, we've worked to collect, scan and preserve the world as it was captured on 35mm, 16mm and 8mm movies -- including home movies, industrial films, and other non-fiction. If you have endangered films you'd like to have scanned, or wish to donate celluloid to Periscope Film so that we can share them with the world, we'd love to hear from you. Contact us via the weblink below.<p><p>This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD and 2k. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com

B-ROLL OF BOTTLED WATER FOR NED POTTER CS VO ON HOW MUCH WATER OUR BODY NEEDS / STUDY SHOWS THAT EIGHT GLASSES OF WATER IS HEALTHY BUT CERTAINLY NOT MANDATORY