The world is yours [radio scripts for Smithsonian Institution radio program no. 237-280, 282-295]; Jan. 4, 1941-Mar. 8, 1942.
Publication Title:
The world is yours [radio scripts for Smithsonian Institution radio program no. 237-280, 282-295]; Jan. 4, 1941-Mar. 8, 1942.
Display Title:
The world is yours [radio scripts for Smithsonian Institution radio program no. 237-280, 282-295]; Jan. 4, 1941-Mar. 8, 1942.
Corporate Agency Authors:
Education Office
Sort Author:
Education Office
Date:
[1941-42.]
Publish Date ISO Format:
1941-01-01T00:00:00Z
Publication Start:
19410101
Publication End:
19421231
Corporate/Agency Author:
Education Office
Publication month:
13
Publication year:
1941
SuDoc number:
FS 5.14:237-280,282-295
Description:
various paging, 4°
Notes:
[Weekly. Processed. This is a series of radio programs on the exhibits and scientific investigations of the Smithsonian Institution. Number 281 was not assigned. Discontinued.]
Notes:
[Weekly. Processed. This is a series of radio programs on the exhibits and scientific investigations of the Smithsonian Institution. Number 281 was not assigned. Discontinued.]
Notes:
[237.] Dinosaur National Monument.
[238.] Behind the scenes at the Smithsonian.
[239.] Aircraft engines.
[240.] Electron microscope.
[241.] The Army Medal of Honor.
[242.] Story of vitamins.
[243.] Treaties with the Indians.
[244.] Disseminating knowledge throughout the earth.
[245.] Army and Navy uniforms.
[246.] The Nation's new art gallery.
[247.] Three hundred years of American chemistry.
[248.] Coinage in America.
[249.] Fifty centuries of silk.
[250.] Champlain.
[251.] Smithsonian field expeditions.
[252.] Brazil, land of gems!
[253.] Ancient Crete.
[254.] Birds of the sea.
[255.] Saga of the Norsemen.
[256.] Oliver Evans.
[257.] Exploring Alaska.
[258.] Platinum.
[259.] Five years of The world is yours.
[260.] Calendars of all times.
[261.] How plants grow.
[262.] Thomas Jefferson.
[263.]Builders of American aircraft.
[264.] Pirates of the deep.
[265.] Dust storms.
[266.] Herbert Ward.
[267.] Our nearest neighbor in space.
[268.] John Ericsson.
[269.] Chemistry and American independence.
[270.] Norsemen in Greenland.
[271.] Gilbert Stuart.
[272.] Cave and cliff dwellers.
[273.] Pompeii lives again.
[274.] Historical gems.
[275.] Industry calls on physics.
[276.] Samuel Slater.
[277.] Insect allies of man.
[278.] South Sea Islanders.
[279.] Story of wheat.
[280.] Unsung American heroes.
[282.] Arctic explorers.
[283.] Hunting in colonial times.
[284.] Ancient Carthage.
[285.] Miracles of modern medicine.
[286.] A great American geologist.
[287.] Light that heals.
[288.] [Progress of science.]
[289.] Forests and the war.
[290.] Stephen Decatur, naval hero.
[291.] Zebulon Montgomery Pike.
[292.] Chemicals from the air.
[293.] Gasoline engine.
[294.] Musk-ox.
[295.] Saga of the Comstock lode.